davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-30
CALUMET & ARIZONA
 FEATURE 0F MARKET
Prospects of Big Dividend Causes Big Jump-Denn
 Is Looking Better.
(By Frank J. Graf.)

The market started off well at the opening of the week with Calumet &
 Arizona the feature of the day. Globe was also well supported. Calumet
 & Arizona opened this morning strong at $50, with the prospects of $500 dividend to be declared the coming week. This stock held well at this
 price. but as soon as the declaring of the dividend became known there was considerable selling and getting from
 under. The general public were un- der the impression that the next diyi- pointed when it was but $4.00 per share. Personally I think the hold CTS of Calumet & Arizona should be
 well contented at s4.00, for there is no other copper property that is doing half as well as Calumet & Arizona. The strength shown in Calumet &
 Arizona was soon taken up by Supe- Iior & Pittsburg sales being made at S2G-50, but at the close in sympathy
 Superior & Pittsbu-g closed weak at S25.25 bid. Denn-Arizona at the close of the market was in good de- mand, and better prices ar looked for tomorrow. I understand that the Denn has encountered some very
 promising ground. I think that Denn ought to be bought at this price for good profit. but advise acting quick ly. American was we'll supported at S11,Q0, while Warren displayed con. i siderable weakness, selling off at the close at s1425. Globe Con. was well supported, sales being made at $9.5Q ] to -sl0 n" .,...- .,.. at, the closa hrce to
 s9.62. Old Dom. was unsupported al
 the close of the market, with sales
 during the day ranging from s625C
 and closing at s62.QQ, Green Coppe,
 also closed weak, and from the tone vr the market would not be surprised
 to see lower prices tomorrow. This
 however, is hard to tell. Nippiss ing continues to advance, and at tht
 close was sought after at s29. Shat tuck Arizona continues to move
 along. sales being made at $31, witl
 prospects of seeing $40 very shortly
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-30
WILL RESUME WORK
 IN SHAFT AT DENA Pump Will Be installed aka An Additional 200 Feet it
 Depth Attained.

At the Denn-AriZona preparations are now being made for resuming the work Of sinking the shaft. and it is probable that the shaft men will take their places before the end of the present week.
 One of the new 1000-gallon Prescott pumps which arrived some time ago, has been in operation with very sat isfactory results for she past week. The other pump will be erected th:s week, and as soon as it is ready for operation, the work of sinking the shaft an additional POO feet will be prosecuted.
 The southeast drift. which is heal ed for the Saginaw-AJnerican proper ty. is now in about 750 feet, and it will be necessary to drive 259 feet no;c before the side line of the Deun Dr3r- erty is reached. It is expected that the drift from the Saginaw 10 she H . C . H > C . > % = & . % z
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-30
WORK IS
 STARTED AT SHATTUCK
Traces of Fire Rapidly Being Obiiterated- d-Pattison Says Efforts Will Be Made to Reach 5,000,000 Pounds.

The work of repairing the damage which was caused at the Sfattuck property several weeks ago by fire is now we'll under way. and vii! oe pros ecuted vigorously until coci .,letei.
 At the time cf the fire the black smith shop was entirsiy destroyed, and has now been replaced by build ing constructed on the same plans. The new office building will be built on the lines of the one destroyed by fire. but will be plastered inside ana out. and will also have an iron roof. affording additional protection against fire. The material for this building is now on the ground, and the actual work of construction will be started within the week.
 The new engine house has been ccmpleted with the exception Of put ting on the roof, and this work IS in nroeress at the present time. There will he a battery of five boilers Ill this engine house, and they are now heinz arranged in such man1e. that
 only space will be saved, put @ the arrangement will also afford the most efficient service Tor tbe ooiiers. The new Allis-Chalnhefs no'st is now ,are.tes and will probably be put 'u onarat;on by the 5th of Novempe'.
 Ali the present time the Shattuck is s,;nn;ng little over 250 tons per day. and the ore is being taken ifoii the TOO and 500 levels.
 s.On the TOO seven stopes are oeing opened up. four of them being SUI phide and the other three oxide. on ihe 500 three stopes are in operation one sulphide and two oxide.
 As soon as the new ho,st is put ,be , oneration, it is expected that tne nroduction will be increased from the present rate to $50 tons per day.
 Talking about the output or tne mine for the remainder of the year Superintendent Pattison stated that every effort would be made to prlns ng the production for 1906 up to 5,ooooo, pounds of copper by the first day o' January. .
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-30
P|CACHO MINE IS
 CLOSED TEMPORARILY
At the Orc Maxine Only a Small Force Is Now T Retained.

LA CANANEA, Oct. 2S.-The Fl cacho mine. controlled by the Orc Maximo Mining Co. interests, was closed down last week. At the Oro Maxine a considerable reduction in force occurred. By parties who ar rived in the city Thursday. however, fl was stated that all American min CTS were being retained and :s:c ...c.e ...t sr.t few other ef the Americans in the camp had left. It was also stated that a considerable force of men, above 2o, were still at work in the mine and keeping it going, their efforts ISt oe- ing. as currently reported in this city the first day of the week, 10 the end of closing the mines workings. No authoritative statement has been given to the public regarding the situation prevailing with the company which has brought about the present state of affairs. It is said that no statement will be made, as none is required. PSwever, it comes from a reliable source that the Orc Maxlmo and Picacho will both resume with work full forces within three weeks and that by the end of month there will be no cloud on the horizon to in dioate that trouble has been passed through. It is learned from the same source that the difficulty, temporary in character, is due to internal mat ters and in nowise attributable to a shortage of cash. The mines are said to be looking well and to carry more announcement at the present time than ever before. Immense sums oi money have been expended Tn road building, surface improvements and development at the properties Al various times there have been ru mors of internal strife in the com many and at other times it has been reported that failure was immediately ahead because of lack of cash to carry out the big work in hand, but untl the present these rumors have failed to naterialize in any cessation Of ac tivity at the properties. The cessation which did not occur last week and o which report was received in this city on Sunday came as surprise late reports having been of the resto ration of peace in the organization and the presence in hand of all fund: necessary to make the mine whicf the management of the company hai
 been laboring for and believe it vii
 accomplish
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-30

Mi Harrison rode in from Cumpas. the latter part of the way over the rail road survey. All through tue country trayersed he states that there are new signs of life and activity. Prospectors are frequently encoun-erec while at a number of places deveopmcn; work has been commenced on new proper ties. This is in anticipation of the railroad and is only hint at the grea; activity that will pr~y1.i upon the re- alization of the project or t1e appear ance of graders. There is in and ad- jacent to the immediate country which the survey indicates the railroad will traverse extensive mineral showing and a wide zone of promising ground. Those who are now in with properties under announcement express the high est confidence that some big camps will be made within remarkably short time after the con:ng of the rail road.
 Prospectors are busy between Cum pas and Nacozari anG ,n that section too. some good finds are being mace with promise of excellent things. On the surveys from Cumpas to the gulf prospectors are also active.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-30
} <<1<<<<<>>><>>>> . (
 Phone Al. p. O. Box S14. { Bank of Bisbee Building, Rooms 4 and 5.
[. J. HOLMAN & co.
BROKERS.

. BROKERS. . Unlisted Stocks a Speciality. ( ' Caiumet-DuIuth- chicaeo-Bisbee . Bisbee, A. IT., Oct, 29, 1906. { ' The market has been steady { 2 the entire day, closing strong, . with good demand for all of ( . the stocks, and We look for a [ . good market for the week. ' C. 6 A. advanced to S152.oo, . but at the close is quoted at . $147.oo North Butte sales ' around s112.oo. Coalition, . Greene, Superior & Pittsburg, . cananea Central show good
 . demand with little change in
 . prices.
 . Globe advanced to $1o.0o.
 . Warren is being traded in
 . from s14.75 to s15.oo.
 > East Butte, American, Black
 . Mountain, Wolverine & Ari-
 ' zona show weaknesses. Shat
 . tuck advanced to $37.5o and
 . closed at that figure. Denn ' was traded in around $2o.oo,
 ' but closed a fraction above
 . that figure.
 l< The balance show no change.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-30

Denn, and that from the Denn to .he Saginaw will reach the connecting point simultaneously.
 The southeast drift of the Denn mas been in altered limestone and iron formation for some time past.
 The cross-cut which is driven 10. ward the diamond drill bore is now in about 150 feet, and 50 feet remain to be opened sp before the hole will be encountered,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-30

As. the internal machine sent 10 Gov. Pennypacker.- was made up of nev S. paper clippings. all the Pennsylvania governor had to do was to clap q press muzzle over 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-30

Philadelphia is excited over the dis eovery of some ancient cells. Most any sell is apt to be ancient. by fhe ti;Ise Philadelphia discovers it
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-30

It is just possible. of course. that MT. Palma saved up that sl3ooo.ooo for the purpose of building capitol at Havana like the one at Harrisburg
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12

A mild sensation was created in the ways and means committee at Wash ington recently by Dr Harvey W. Wi ley. the eminent food expert of the department of agriculture, says our Washington correspondent, who de clared that fusel oil was not danger ous to health, but on the contrary lis rather a pleasant drink" In view of the fact that all other leading chem ists regard fusel oil as'yery poisonous, Dr Wiley's statement will updoubted- ly cause much comment in the scien- tiic world. It is thought likely, how ever. that it is one of his scientific pleasantrics. like his statements re- garding artificial honey in the comb. artificial lamb chops and imitation whiskey. Dr Wiley was before the committee in regard to the proposition to remove the tax on alcohol when rendered unfit for drinking and used in the arts and sciences, He strongfy advocated such measure and in the course of bis testimony treated the committee to dissertation on whis- key, highly recommending that which is bottled-in-bond. As Dr Wiley has devoted much of his time, his enemies say most of 1t, to investigating the subject of whiskey, having spent all last summer abroad for that purpose. his recommendation of bottled-in- bond whiskey made favorable i'm pression on the committee as coming from an expert. He declared he was "a temperance man. but that he con sidered a prohibitionist "a very intem. perate man." The question Of the toxic properties of fusel oil came up while pr Wiley was discussing the va. rious slcohols produced by the distiI- lation Of grain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
JAPAN NOW REACHING OUT.
Subsidies Steamship Lines to South America to Obtain
 D .- Trade.

Consul Britain, of Kehl, Germany, reports that according to recent ar ticle in q German newspaper the Jap anese government has recently grant ed subsidy to Japanese-South American steamship line, which plies between Japan and Buenos Ayres, Ar gentina. The object of this is to in crease the imports of wool, -four and wheat from Argentina, which products are chiefly needed and desired for Japan's army and marines. An Eng fish newspaper also reports on sim jar matter and remarks.
 The scheme which has been under consideration for some time for the emigration of Japanese workmen to Brazil and the creation for that pur- pose of a direct Japanese steamship service to Santos and Rio Janeiro is about to be realized Two special commissioners of the Japanese gov- ernment are now examining on the spot the proposal of establishing a Japanese bank at Rio Janeiro."
 The same English newspaper also reports that "a syndicate of several banks and commercial firms in Bremen has, in connection with the shipping firm of Horn, of Schleswig and Lu- beck, formed a new steamship com pany under the name of the Roland line, to carry on direct service be- tween Bremen and the west coast of South America. The formal constitu- ton of the new company will take place in the course of this month
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12

The plans made by Japan for cX- tending her commerce show. says q
 Washington writer. that the militant spirit she displayed in the late war will be in evidence in more peaceful
 pursuits. Nothing Is more remarkable about tue oriental Yankees than tue quickness with which they grasp western ideas and apply them 10 their own conditions. Japan is situated to the Orient as England to the occident and everything points to her intention
 to become a great manufacturing ns. ton. a great commercial nation and d
 great carrying nation. Colonization and sea power leading to commercial supremacy seems to be her motto. IB the course of his speech on the ship ping bill Senstor Galliuger intimated
 that unless the mail subsidy Co the American line running from San Fran ciSso tO Australia was increased he had it OB good authority that the ser vice would le suspended It now de- veIoPs that IsPanese interests. accord ing to a reliable source. have acquired an option on these American ships and they Uill be transferred tO the Japan ese Hsx in case fbe peBdiHg shipping liH fails t0 benome a law during the present congress This line. aoogrIiRz to senator 1saIIinsrr. noi only Ter forms tbe best ssrviec. but BON IT. seivsS the EOuest compeus1tisu oT sIl IiBes running fs AustraIzsian pSrtS. Tbe ~errice Is ss swift and sati-fse- tory that HumbeTx of AHstrzIssisu hSlsfnsss men erea uhen houu.f to Eu- ro5-- sr- bro8zbi ca roase tO the Usiseyf states SInr~ 1S.s our exports rs Australia have increased sIno<t IsD Eer eat. zmsantins te s-5.fa1.sp i1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
Power of Radinm.

Says Prof. c. H. Darwin: "Radium is a substance which is perhaps mil lions of times more powerful than dy- rsmite. Thus it is estimated that an ounce of radium would contain enough rower to raise 10000 tons a mile above the earth's surface. Another way of stating the same estimate is this: The energy needed to tow ship of I2,000 tons a distance of 6,00G sea miles at l5 knots is contained in 22 ounces of iadium.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12

9104, which Senator Gallinger at tributes ito the extraordinary eficlen- ~ and regularity of the illpaid Ameri- can steamship service out of San Fran cisco Under the Japanese flag these ships can be operated largely with the cheapest Asiatic labor and receive lib- eral subsidies from the Japanese gov ernment. It is not expected, however, that if they are acquired by the Jap anese they will be continued in the trade between Australasia and San Francisco for the benefit of American commerce, but will rather be trans. ferred to some route that will aid Japan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
MONDAY, FEB 12, 1906.

A writer in the New England En- gineering Magazine says that the large socialistic element in Germany has for years worked for municipal ownership. A good basis for municipal ownership existed in the excellent and business like management of the cities. But despite this fact it is private capital which has within the last few years reyolutionized traffic and opened up new districts for settlement Out of the 2,37O miles of electric roads in Ger many. only about 400 miles. or + per cent, belong to the municipalities, coun- ties or states, and some of these even are operated by private companies. Out of 40 centers of electric transpor- tation, only 31, or 2S per cent have, even in part, municipal roads, and many of the centers included in this list have more private than city lines. Hamburg and Leipzig have no munich  pal lines in operation whatever: Berlin has about ten unprofitable miles and is soon to build few more. When, according to contract, the opportunity came for the city to take over the very successful and highly modernized light and power plants, it failed so to do. The German cities Have properly guarded the common interests when awarding franchises and, as rule, they, consider that the present large annual private corporations represent as much net profit as could accrue to the citizens on any municipal owner, ship basis. a5 4sfe as,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
HEARD IN PASSING

Colonel WattersOn, deplorng the de- cadence of blue grass statesmen, says the horse alone is left to keep Ken lucky famous.-New York Herald
 Now that it is all over the policy holding public school be glad that Col onel Mann did not direct his attention to life insurance.-Washing Post. Secretary Taft has reversed the old order by sending to congress, already typewriter, an assorted dozen bills he wanted passed-Baltimore Sun.
 Those representatives that have stuck by the administration are to be rewarded with a Special barrel of work which is to be opened by fhe speaker for their benefit. It is in the nature of a bill for public buildings, carrying all appropriation of $15,000,- 900, which is to be doled out to the good boys that have not run counter to the modus vivendi between the speaker and the president How the insurgents will view this, unless there is q fair division, will develop later. Republi- cans seem to legislate on the principle of you tickle me and I'll tickle you
 MT Patterson of Colorado distil- suished himself again on Friday by trying to have omitted from the ur- gent deficiency bill the provision which was put ill by the house of rep resentatives that the eisht-hour law shall not apply to alien labor on the Isthmus of Panama. A hundred mil lions of dollars of public eXpediture, more or less, is of no account to Pat terson, when he sees a chance to curry favor with the miners of Colorado
 But the senate kept the provision ill the bill and the effect must be when work on the canal is really begun to draw wholly upon foreign countries for the. unskiled labor required.- Hartford Times. ..tG.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
ALARM

4--South Main and Grand streets. 5--Scovill Mfg Co. P).
 6-Bridge and Magill streets. 1-EXchange place.
 S--Euclid and Roseland avenues. 12--Rogers & Bro. Gl. 13-East Main and Niagara streets. 14-East Main and Wolcott streets 15-High and Walnut streets. 16-East Main and Cherry streets. iT-Cole and South Elm streets. 2l-North Elm and Kingsbnry streets. 23-Burton street fire house. 2-Waterbury Manufacturing Co (PD 25-North and North Main streets. 26-Buckingham and Cooke streets. 27--Grovc and Prospect streets. 2S-Pine street and Hillside avenue. 29--Ludlow and North Willow streets. 31-Bank and Grand streets. 32-Bank and North Riverside streets 34-West Main street and Water
 town road.
 3J-Connecticut Railway and Light ing Co, car barns. lPl. 36-Waterbury Brass Co. P). 37-Cedar and Meadow streets. 3S-Grand and Field streets. 42-South Main and Clay streets. 43-New England Watch Co. P). 45-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co @. ii;-Waterbury Buckle Co. Pl. 41-South Main and Washington
 streets.
 5t--Baldwin and River streets. ar1 mi zt- 53-Waterbury Clock Co, case fac
 tory. lPl.
 5I-Rose Hill Hose house. 5G-Liberty and River streets. JI-Baldwin and Stone streets. 5s-Baldwin and Washington streets. 62-Doollttle alley and Dublin street. T2-North Willow and West Main
 streets.
 13-North Willow. between Rjige-
 wood street and Hillside ave. Ii-Johnson and waterville streets. 142-wolcott street, above Howard st. 153-walnut and Wood streets. I6e-East Main and Wclton streets 15:;-Poli's theater. 2l2-The PIatt Bros & Co. Pl. 2I3-The Shoe Hardware Co. Pl. a1i-Waterbury Clock Co, movement
 factorysPl. sIC-Cherry and North Elm streets. g51-Rourd Hill and Ward streets. 2-s;-st Paul and Esst Farm streets oJi-Cornsr Aetna and North Main
 streets. a;1-Cooke and North Main streets. ef3-Abbott and Phoenix avenues. 212-Gr0ve street. between Holmes
 and Central avenues. 31I-SoutheTn New England Tele. phone Co. Rs. 3I2-Bank and Meadow streets. 313-Rand0Iph-Clo loves Mfg Co. nL ai4-Piumg & Atwood Mfg Co. Tl aI5-Ameriean Ring Co. GPY. 31G-Conneeticat Railway and Light.
 ing Co. power house. Pi. 3IS-Holmes. Booth 6 Hzydens lIfg
 Co. Ri. 5sl-Bank street and Washington
 avenue s2-Grcea and Worth Leeasrd streets. 5-west Porter street and Wash
 iReton avenue -t-anaries and f0FteT stTeff@ 5-Simons street and Washington
 avenue. az5-BiveTssde park s11-City Lumber & Csal Co. Pl. 412-Tbe Tracy Bros Co PL z1-c1sy and Mill strsets- 4sz-Lfftrty and scufh Main sirexts <-1-- Steele C Jotn<on Mfg CoL PD. ss2-Bsi1ui1 and Rye s<rests sfz-Ri5rsro-i and wsterrl,I< strxefs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
New British Cabinet.

The members of the new British cab inet seem to be outdoor men. Among the sports included in their repertory of recreation are rowing. Tacquets. horse racing. hunting, cricket. football. golf, cycling. shooting. angling. yacht ing. tennis. skating. boxing, walking and mountaineering Burns. the labor member. is crieketer. skater, osrsman and boxer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
Time to Settle Up.

There is a lady in this place who pro- fesses to be Christian. offers up prayers at every opportunity. who has recently told several point blank lies about uss In looking at our books we find that she owes for the paper from October 24. 1904. Please call and settle up. sister" and you can blow to your hearts content. for your stories. like your prayers. don't go higher than the smoke from hot bis eGit-Antwerp Co.D Bee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
Japan's Monopolies.

The Japanese government to-day controls many of the important monop- plies. A large percentage of the rail5 roads, the telegraph and telephone lines, the salt works, the tobacco mo- nopoly and the camphor production are. directly under the control of the government. -. s..--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
Railway in Palestine.

The latest railway improvement in Palestine is line from Haifa across The plains of Esdraelon east of the Jordan to Dar'a, there to join the He'd lag railway now being constructed for the conveyance of pilgrims between Damascus and Mecca.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
Norwegian Revival

Norway has been passing through a religious revival oB a scale almost commensurate with her political revO- lution. declares the Rams Horn The Norwegian Evsn Roberts is one Albert LHnde. vhO vas converted in 1sss in a Salvation Army barrack in Chicago. and thsnoEfOTth worked more or less with the army both in Chicago and Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
Unbreakable Will.

. Belgian courts nave upheld the will whicho5a man named ,rDesie mho hanged himself in Ardenne, scratched on a piece of rusty iron with nail. He left s60 for the fire brigade at Alden ito have such a carousal as was hever seen before
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
Quite Satisfactory.

Do you think we shall be allowed to follow the same avocations in future life that we do in this?"
 q hope SO" .4 What do you do?" .....
 Nothing. Cleveland Leader.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
No Tattle Tale.

Sunday School Teacher-Tommy, doesn't your conscience tell you when you have done wrong?
 Tommy-Yes. ms'sm: but it doesn't tell my n,other.-ksnsas City Inde- pendent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
Or the Morgue.

4 nobleman at Berlin has been sent to jaiI for three months for cheating at cards. In this country that could not have happened But he might have gone to the hospital