davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18

The local condition about the prop critics is favorable. To put IL more exact. and in the language of one of the Bonanza Circle officials: The development work carried on in the Bonanza Circle group during the past week has been most satisfactory and favorable"
 The most important bit of develop ment work was at the Pittsburg & Duluth. where a drift. run from raise about eighty feet above the 1850 level. a distance of between thirty and forty feet, has cut an ore body for the entire distance and the face of the drift is still in ore. The ore is a high-grade oxide and will assay from 12 to Is per cent.
 A drift al the Briggs shaft of the Calumet Pittsburg. which was start ed from the bottom of the winze, six hundred feet from the shaft in a sontheasterly direction, which is be- ing run to get in under big outcrop of iron on the surface, is located this week in very favorable formation, the face of the drift showing plentiful in stringers, and at some points would be available for shipping purposes if so desired.
 At the Oliver, a drift going south on the Buckeye claim from the 1,l5o level, has cut an immense body of ore. This drift has already penetrated the ore body for more than hundred feet and the Review is creditably informed that the entire body will give returns of not less than 10 per cent. On the south side Of the Irish Mag claim of the Calumet & Arizona group, development work has recently been started from the $50. $50 and 1,ooo with very favorable results. Hereto. fore the development work has beeu confined almost exclusively to the l north. side of the claim.
 The Copper Queen Company Is de voting it's energy in the way of deveL | opment work to the country around the Lowell, and the Cuprite claim, witf new ore bodies being opened up, car | rying good values.
 | Notwithstanding the depression ir
 the copper stocks. the local under
 ground situation was never full oi I Warren district, who dumped theil
 stocks to get into the good things IT Butte and Nevada. will be csnins
 back home before long, wishing che!
 mad never gone away.
 On the surface 22.00o-gallon tani
 has been erected for water supply ant
 6 heater has been installed in the boi
 ler-room, with saving of one-thirt
 of the fuel formerly used It is est
 mated that about six weeks will b
 consumed in running the cross-cut th additional 200 feet to intercept tn
 fault. Twenty-three men are emplo,
 ed at the Cochise this week. and tn
 operating expenses average betweel
 four and five thousand dollars pc
 month.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18
THE sHATTucK-AHIzoNA.

Work at the Shattuck for the past ten days consists of enlarging the shaft in preparation for the reception and installation of the new equip ment. consisting of new hoist, tram way, compressor, etc. which will be- gin to arrive the latter part of next
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18

Tommy-'Pov, a manager is a man who runs things, fsn't he?" Tommy's Pop-"Yes, my son. exeeps in grand opera"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18
THE JEROME DISTRICT.
Mining Operations in Yavapai County
 Reported by the Jerome News.

Perfect weather in the Jerome dis tyict during the past week has enabled
 companies doing development work to improve their service and push work more rapidly, thus bringing the dis trict nearer another producer. A num- Der of eastern mining men have been in the district since our last issue. Mir. John Duke and MT. Joe McAyir
 of the Burke hotel. Prescott. were showing an eastern man over the Cop per Chief on Equator Hill, Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18

Sirioss-aDo yoo beHcve in lsng engagementsf" Cynicu-~wen, be- lieve we ehoald prosoas osz happiness es bong a po@6sfs."
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18

At the Harryhonsen Contractor Mitchell has abandoned the first hole, which was down about 15e feet, and
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18

L. C. Haynes, of the Jerome Mines Development company and the Verde Chief company, arrived Monday and was joined Wednesday by Mir. H. H. Hanson, of Boston. Mass.
 At the Cleopatra General Manager Hull is pushing the work of gradig for the new smelter. as well as the de velopment in the mine. The work now being done in the mine is giving very satisfactory results. The block of 5O,000 shares of this stock placed on the Jerome market is being taken up at 50 cents per share, and in a great many cases is being paid for on the instaument plan. A number of the miners at work on the property are taking stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18

United States Deputy Mineral Sur yeyor Harry M- Simmington is survey ing the Hooked-Ewing group. near the Cliff mine, for patent. Surveyor Sim lington is a first-class surveyor, and all of the work that he has done in this and the Cherry district has been satisfactory. The News Is now pub fishing a patent the surveying for which MT. Simmington did He will make his home in Jerome and Cherry. c. M. Willard is in Jerome from the Sauaw Peak district, where he Is working the Allen group of claims under bond. He has tunnel on the property in 305 feet. which has at tained a depth of 150 feet The tun' nel is now nearing the leage which il is being run to tap, and some punches | of very rich ore are being encountered This property is located about eil miles southeast from Camp Verde.
 A letter to the editor of the Jerome News from Charles B. Lutz, vice-pres ident of the Verde Apex Copper Min cated alongside Venture Hill group ing company, whose property is 10 says that the annual election of of ficers for that company was held oi March 10, and it Is hoped that the nes board will put this valuable propertl where 1t belongs-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18

is now at work running an almost perpendicular hole. which he hopes to sink to 8 depth of 1000 feet The first hole was abandoned on account of the bad condition of the ground. which cayed so frequently that 1t was impossible to make any headway with the drill.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18

In conversation with General Man ager C. ". Clark of the United Verde, Wednesday, that gentleman said to Jerome News representative that within one month his company would have another large furnace completed and at work reducing ores. The fact that the company is putting in another large furace is evidence that late de velopments in the mine must have been satisfactory, and when this was mentioned to Mir. Clark he admitted that such was the case, and that they now had ore in such quantities as to warrant the erection of the other large furnace. MT. Clark also said that at the present time they were much bothered by the bad coal they were receiving, and that they now had under consideration the proposi- ton of doing away with the use of coal as fuel and substituting oil. When asked if 1t would be economy to do so he replied that 1t certainly would.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18

The Prescott Courier says that ex- Supervisor D. E. Dumas, of Oak creek, IS preparing for a prospecting trip near old Fort Yuma, on the Colorado river, where he will go for relief from an attack of rheumatism as well as to look for mineral.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18

Monday last the Dow Real Estate and Mining company, of Los Ageles, the company working the Hickey prop. erty under bond. made the first pay ment on the property. The News was unable to get the sum paid, but was assured it ran into five figures. This first payment means that the proper ty will be thoroughly explored.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-18
THE COCHiSE.

The SOcmSS SDdIIs fOCdteO In Du- bacher Canyon, across the canyon from the Holbrook of the Copper Queen Company, has attained a depth of 210 feet with the three new com rartments The management expects to reach the bottom of the old shaft at a depth of 300 feet by the 1st of April, when new development work will be started, consisting of sinking and running cross-cut from this level northwest from the shaft. The old cross-cut was in a distance of PTS feet, and this is to be extended an addi- tionai 200 feet to catch the fault that extends through the Copper Queen ground. A station has been cut on the 200, and pumps installed to catch the surface water. The directors of the Cochise have unlimited confidence in the success of their development work. The mine foreman promises ore at not less than eco feet. and has every expectation of encounJering an ore body in the development work that is to be done in the northwest drift from the shaft on the 300. In the sinking of the shaft several small
 stringers were encountered, but noth | ing of a permanent nature. The bot
 tom of the shaft Is now bottomed ir quartzite and porphyry. the hardes
 formation in the district. with irol
 showing in abundance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.


II not convenient to call at The
Star Office. 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue, leave your adver-
tisement at any of the following
Branch Offlces:
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Gen,ners prns Store In and and SITS
Pcrtman's Drug Store. 14th and R. J. ave.
Luptons Drug Store. Vermont ave. and ct.
fIoifzclaw's News stand 17o5 IA ave.
FIerbst.s Drug Store. 18th and Ia. ave.
Criswels Drug Store. It'll and T ats.
Postal Telegraph ONCE. 1925 Conn. ave.
Postal Telegraph Otice.-aI2 Pa. ave.
Postal Telegraph Once. 9Th and b sts
8. Kann. Sons Co. Information Buresu.
Woodward & I.othrop: informatio Bnrssn-
j js1fS@t nss s,h s' ONE
ComBerclli Bank bldg. Telegraph ONCE.
Corridor U. 3. Capitol.
GoIdenherg's Department Store. s12-2s TIN
St. Pureau Of Information.
The Hntchins Kenner Drug Co. IIth Qne-
louis p. Castell. Pharmacist. 300 nth 81.
Dupont Pharmacy Chasz 8. Boston. PROP
10Th anu + SITS;
o bOnnss hras s sosre SEA and and s
sda%, E5prsss ofi Sc, s s5s 3sd ,t St
NORTHEAST:
Kenealy's Pharmacy. y. Capitol and ! sts'
IIsley's Pharmacy. l1th and p capitoi sS-
NlIburr's Pharmacy. 18th and Fl SITS.
Buffers Pharmacy. 18th and Stanton place.
SOUTHEAST:
Pradley's rrrg Store, Sth and r SITS.
O'DonneE's Drug Store Sd and Pa ave.
SOUTHWEST:
SullYan's Drug Store. 18th and ID sts
Eleventh Street Wharf; o'Brien & Hall.
Chas. g. Walter, 90i AZ st.
ANACOSTIA:
C. G. Lohr, % Monroe st.
ALEXANDRIA:
A. S. Doniphan. I21 King st.
BRIGHTwooD D. c.:
VIM Thomas. Drightwood ave. and Long
fellow st.
TENLEYTowN, D. c.:
Andrew Burga, Druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
A Reliable Cook.

A Star want ad" will bring you reliable cook.
Leave your want ads" at any one Of The Stars 40
branch Offices or main Office. The earlier the better.
Telephone subscribers may phone ads to The Star
main 2440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
PROPOSALS.
Hines II ar At n % I WIZ - "A mn n N

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
bureau Of supplies and accounts, Navy Department
Washington, D. O., until 10 O'Clock am December
ter, to furnish at the navy yard washington. D.
c.. quantity of naval supplies follows: Cable,
vulcanized fiber incandescent lamps, electrical sup
pumps, emery wheels. wrenches, saw blades. joints
bolt cutter, keyseater hardware and tools, Virginia
forgings and castings, reeon cylinders packing
hose, grease, beeswax. glycerine valves, bends
water-g uage glasses. lubricators, laboratory sup
plies. electric wagon. Applications for proposals
should refer to schedule 261. Blank proposals Will
be furnished upon application to the bureau E. b.
ROGERS. Paymaster General. U. s. N.
no17-1aw-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

Washington. d. c., November 10, 19O6.-SEiALED
PROPOSALS will be received at this office until ~
m. November 80, 1905, for furnishing and deliver
ing engine. pump. ETC.. at the Business High
School, 9th st. and r. Plans and speci-
fcatons may be seen In the office of the inspector
Of buildings. No copies furnished. HENRY B. F.
MCFARLAND, HENRY l.. WEST, JOHN BID
DIE. Commissioners, d. C. po1T-6t eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
ADVERTISEMENT
BOARD OF CONTROL.
NORFOLK, VA.

Sealed proposals viii be received at this once
until IL o'clock noon on the third day of December
1909. for the improvement of Marshall avenue,
Brsmbleton ward. In the city of Norfolk, Va.
e shown on the blank form Of proposal attached
to the specifications, which may be obtained on
application to the City Engineer
Bids made out tn full on the blank form of pro-
posais attached the specifications must be In
closed In ser ed envelope and addressed to the
Board Of Control Norfolk. Va.
Bids will be received for the following classes Of
pavements:
1st-FOr asphalt paving concrete. per square
yard.
2d-For bitulithic paving on concrete, Der SONAR,
yard.
0d-Curbing of granite, per linear foot
certified check some local bank must ac-
company each bid to the amount and under the
conditions expressed In the blank form of proposaI
The right to reject any and all bids Is specially
se nesait Chairman Board b. ao aP castro,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

CASH PRICES PAID FOR
WORN GARMENTS, LADIES, GENTLEMEN'EA
CHILDREN'S SHOES & HATS. ANY AMOUNT.
ADDRESS POSTAL. WILL CALL ANY HOUR.
J. TARSHES. l30S 7rH NV. Phone North 433.
no241ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANIEU-M1SCEIL
One cent = word each time for 10 words timesL
WANTED-FROM i TO SECOND-HAND IRON
kettles holding from to Is barrels; name low
est cash price. Address Q. F. NJ, Star office.
nO24-3t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16
pEsERET EVENING NEWS TUESDAY OCTOBER is 1906

women who oppose III Do they, too,
take that stand because they are
marrow. selfish, and unjust?' EVIDENT
ly not. II Is possible for both men
and women to oppose the cause for
which Mrs. Gait pleads, on the alleged
ground that politics has become a pur-
suit In which those engrossed In Il very
often lose the finer qualities and In
stinc,s, and mar their character for
life. II IL possible that some men pre-
fer not 20 see their wives, or sisters,
OF daughters endanger their souls
among the pitfalls OF political CAM
palgns which are not always conducted
according 10 the laws OF honor and
chlyalry. In all this they may he
greatly mistaken. But that does not
prove them 10 be narrow, or selfish
and unjust.
We need not say that we believe In
woman suffrage. The stapd OF the
News" on this question Is wen known.
But we do not believe that the prob
lem OF suffrage has been so fully and
clearly demonstrated as 10 justify one
side IN passing condemnatory judy
ment upon the other There Is still
room for calm, logical discussion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16
BAD LOGIC FOR SUFFRAGE.

Mrs Chapmau-Catt has recently
drawn a parallel between Oregon aud
Finland. not favorable ia the Ameri-
can state, because OF its attitude to.
ward the suffrage question, The lady
is quoted as follows:
THE population OF Oregon was, in
1900, 1885 persons, and certainly
something less than 100000 are women
and girls. who must now because Of
the recent vote, remain disfranchised.
The population OF Finland In 1908. was
2Si6,2es and l,i20,52i women, and girls
who Will be women, have been given
full suffrage. including eligibility to all
offices, and that too, with but one dis
senting vote In four houses Of parlia-
ment
"The woman suffrage campaigns for
1906, have resulted In universal suf-
frage for nearly one ana a half mil.
lions OF women. and the Temporary de-
feat OF suffrage for a possible 200 000
women. In broad sense 1t does not
matter where political liberty comes
first, II must come TO all. the world
over, before our work Is completed. Fin
land offers proof that tho cause In NOV
ing on.
1--WE are forced however TO ask our
selves two questions: i-Do oppression
and denial OF rights make men more
liberal, broad minded and generous IN
their opinions? Apparently they do, as
witness the attitude OF Finnish and
Russian men toward woman suffrage.
2--Do personal liberty ana full pollti-
cal rights make men more narrow, sell
fish and unjust In their opinIons? Ap-
parently they do. as witness the actor,
OF the men OF oregon. Those are con-
ditIons worthy OF study
A good cause should not be defended
with bad logic Tho woman suffrage
cause too often has suffered from the
arguments OF friends. Mrs Gait takes
for granted that all men who are op.
posed to universal suffrage are mar.
row, selfish, and unjust" while those
who favor Il are liberal. brosd.nmd.
cd, and generous How about the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16
TO DEVELOP MEsOp0TAMIA.

According to the London Times. the
Sultan Of Turkey has so far deviated
from the established customs OF Turk
ish rulers, as to engage IN a business
enterprise. He is said TO have estab-
lIshed land company for the purpose
OF developing the ancient land Of Mes
opotamia, once prominent In Bible his
tory. The company formed under a
charter granted by Abdul Hamid will
ondeavor to reclaim the soil that has
grown barren through neglect. lrriga-
ton is to perform the miracle of trans
formation. as II has done In other parts
OF the world.
It goes without saying that in Turkey
no attention will be paid to the rights
OF the inhabitants OF the region to be
redeemed. The sndholders will simply
be dlspossessed Undoubtedly they will
be given work at trust wages, whatever
they may be In the interior of western
Asia. but they wlll.at the same time,
be deprived of what little liberty they
have enjoyed. The sultan expects to
reap rich harvest from this project
as undoubtedly he viii. The region TO
be exploited Is one OF the most desir-
able In the Old world. There is no rea-
son why II should not once more be
made q veritable granary.
II Is not improbable that the Sultan
is realizing the fact that his resources
must be replonished for future cmergon-
cies. The present ruler In Constantinople
Ia no impractical dreamer He knowsthat
the tendency Is toward a conflict be-
tween the two forces that rally around
the Cross ana the Crescent respectively
lie has modernlzed the army and pro-
vided II with the best equipment oh
tainabe. He needs modern navy,
and TO obtain one he must have money
and resources from which to replenish
his Golfers, BY developing the desert
places. the country will be strengthen
ed for a military conflict II need be.
And this, we fancy is the ultimate
aim Of the Sultan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16
LOOKING FORWARD.

James q. Hill some time ago. In a
public address, made the prediction
that fifty years hence the population OF
the United States viii be e00,0o0,0oo.
This may not come true to the letter.
Llncon's prediction as TO the natural
Increase OF our population fell short
several millions. In his second snnu-
al message TO Congress delivered In
1852 he reviewed the census reports for
the 20 previous years and estimated
the Increase for the following 20 years.
According to his figures the United
States ought 10 have had over 100000
200 people In 1900. whereas the census
figures showed only 76,303,3 $50 Mr.. HIPS
prophecy may not come any nearer
the mark, though It seems conservative
enough, But such matters are often
subject 10 conditions which even the
wisest Of men fail 10 foresee,
Tho increase, however, is going 20 be
rapid enough TO create various prob
lens. The question Of food and occu-
patton would cause no difficulty, if
young men generally would follow the
advice of Mr. Hin and take up land.
instead OF crowding around offices and
stores, and hunting for easy jobs.
There are still vast areas OF uncultivnt-
ed land that can be made productive,
and the soil that is cultivated can prob
ably be made to yield much more than
II does. by improved methods. There Is
room enough for two hundred million
inhabitants IN this country and then
for as many more. and there viii be
and capable OF working.
But the real problem, as the multi
tudes keep on increasing, will be the
proper distribution OF the fruits OF la
Dor. The problem OF producing wealth
has been solved IN this country under
free laws and popular government, and
the Old World has learnt the lesson
from our wealth producers. The next
question is about the proper dlstribu-
ton OF the wealth produced. IA the
population grows and organizations
concentrate efforts. that question will
be predominant. And we hope the
world will learn from us how TO dis
tribute the products of genius and labor
combined. for that lesson IL essential
to the future peace and happiness OF
mankind.
The clamor is already heard for the
forcible subsection OF the strong inter-
ests controlled by bosses or trust
magnates," or whatever name Is given
to the leaders among men, to q strong
err powerful the government. But
would that not result In despotsmy
That form OF government has been
tried and found wanting. In co-opera'
ton will be found. we believe, the So
luton OF the problem. Under that
system the distribution OF wealth Will
be accomplished according to the de-
mands Of equity and justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16
BALLOTS OF WOMEN.
Boston Herald.

With a few notable exceptions, the
interest of women IN school matters has
teen a steadily growing influence for
the better, whether OF not this argues
FOR any extension Of the ballot to wom-
en- II Is not necessary TO consider here,
AS the present purpose Is to note with
satisfaction new instance OF the good
effect of womsn's votes against a strong
bal rier TO school interests.
The town Of Caldwell, y. j., which Is
practically suburb OF New York, has
steadily refused TO increase its school
facilities in spite OF n growing popula-
zion, The men Were about evenly di-
wired on the question OF a new school
house. but the women rallied In force
and secured special school meeting,
az which they voted unitedy on the
right side, and now the plot OF ground
and tho new schoolhouse are assured
Trust the mothers to look after the
education OF their children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16
LOOK OUT FOR FRAUD

II Is reported that number Of H.
legal registrations have been effected.
This might have been anticipated, In
view OF the desperate attempts to carry
this county by means Of falsehood and
fraud, by the traducors OF Utah and
libellers OF prominent citizens. II Is
an old trick revived for the occasion,
1t prevailed at one time, when the
election machinery was IN hands that
we're turned against the public interest
and In favor Of the scheme to wTest
The city from the majority Of It's peo-
pie Now It Is different. There are
competent officers OF election, and
courts that cannot be swayed by the
influences that then prevailed, and II
VIII be the fault OF the workers in the
legitimate political parties II Illegal
voting Is permitted IN November, 1906.
The law governing registration Is
plain and pertinent. there need be no
mistake about II and the penalties for
Illegal registration and voting are Sc
we're and should be rigidly enforced
in every proven case The lists should
be carefully Inspected and action be
taken at once, so that the evil may be
checked before further mischief is at
tempted.
no person is entitled 10 register for
the coming election, who Ia not eiti'
zen OF the United States, and has not
been a bona fide resident OF this State
for one year. of the county for four
months. and OF the precinct sixty days,
Immediately preceding the day Of cleo
ton. Any one who violates this pro-
vision Is liable to both fine and Inn
prisonment. and can be prosecuted for
illegal registration and also for perjury
after taking the registration oath.
Now, transients. don't be fooled into
taking false oath, under any consid'
Grafton. nor into trying 10 vote when
not legally entitled TO do so. And,
watchers OF the regular political par
ties, use due diligence to detect fraud
and preserve the purity OF the ballot
box