davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-13
StcNe %Ucrlamat.

Gin leoiGer Mlaau il ecn 5'er 3abren iift
SteGe BEL elmer gltei 6nui!te. GaEu irIsiS eiie
Grbeit oer;ldtsl'; "ct hnnh.fegl srnil tElrteoei.
Gp. Iubuuuc Soiuo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-13
Mebrasm 0dn0ercieu.

J~ssi5ens nmb standardization. 9,liniia Sober,
.2uTerrlber 9anb, Weioea uno iuiloeS 2unb.
Niles i'm Hepublican @auep, an bet Surlington
8ahti geIeeeu, $40 DIS S25 per N6er. Ties III Elm
DeiIMoleitsort. 6rcie 21noput. Sanb 5ele
pbon. Bette ofentl:the Sdluleu bieles Staates.
llniere neue ,3iege.iiein s&irdle III idu!benirei.
ssoininea Sic une i,ir ,uolen Sic neriorser.
REV. J. J. LOUGHRAN,
McCook. Nebraska.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-13
Murkthertd1tr
fiir oen @roSpcrfanf.

stir oen @rospcrfamf.
Uu6uque. ben -. Dt6r..
" etreiSe, Sen, Mcbl etc.
SAFER: e7@32e.
aDru: 3if135c.
8erite. 35-40c per 9ui6et.
Ro9gen: 50-6jc per Suibel. ,
Ssl: 900. @Si0.O0
Mebi: Gatcut. S4.30@4.50; itraisbt,
81. 2D@4.40.
aleie: $500. @s1s.oO
Gutter, Giersnno &Ge.
Gi.r: 13e per Ouseuo.
Butter: 0aup, 24c p. Binub; Cream.
err, 29@29se.
Sdie: otabm : 8aic, 1915; Srid. 1916
@rDeeries, etc.
Geis 6}-9sc per Yfuub.
SmiebeIm: Soc per Suibel.
aepiel: 6.C0@6.5 80. per Barrel.
aartofieln: SOC. per Suibel.
@ieb.
Stiere: s4.00@4.25.
Jtinber: 1915. $500
GIbe: $4,000. 50.
Gdlber: $4,000. 90.
Sdpeinetaui benz SuB): $3.S0Q5.9O per
bunoert Yiuuo.
Gieb (seidladtet).
0tinbHe,i6: 6@sc per GVuno, JiinOec,
S@9c per Siuib.
ShaiIeiih: &c
Erppiiipucn.
Gerdudertes Sleiib SGuteu, 11@12c,
Spsd, lO4@lSc.
Sbmdls: Si@9tc.
6obleu: Sarttobleu, $3.50 per Eofne.
Sol,: Suites Gidenboti. 5.509S6.0O per
3orbt.
@sial;eue gulls Sdnte: gfo. I, Si@ents;
Ro. 2, AGENTS.
Sr,id 9eialjsne 6dlbbdute; DO. l, IL
Gents; go. ,, 81 Gents.
Galg: go. /, Al Ssnts; Ro. 2, 34 Gcuts.
S6aisieae: 20@2S@e,ts.
0rp Bcne, $1,000 per Sonne; Minerdl,
S25 per &auleno; Slad Sat. S3lo36 per
Come.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-13

Mian ldBt an Mondcm fem
gutcS &aor, Der i~iberboupt feline
tat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
SUB-TREASURY STATEMENT,


wHpNRspAy.
Paid By Sub Treasury 10 banks. ....,..... 5000
Paid BY banks 10 Sub Treasury. ...,.,,, b,:o|cN
Loss to banks on days transactions. EF'"
sNcn FRIDAY LAST.
Paid By Sub Treasury 70 banks ...,.,,., .fso?Som
Paid by banks 70 Sub Treasury ......,,.,. 2dn?n"
Gain to bank. S,?o.n"N
Gain 10 banks 81 mo period previous week 'Fu"o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11

The outside market was. active and strong.
Activity was not confined to any group or
ISSUES. The Mackey stocks were the leaders,
the common especially scoring 9 handsoms
advance on z good yoln eof blslnSss' While
preferred showed a larger advance and
closed at the hlghest Of the day. This stock
also showed q good gain. Electric Vehicle
preferred improved substantially on moderate
business. Standard on was. strong. Inter-
gained q points. rejecting the favorable
statement OF earning for the Marohtal quar-
ter. Chicago Subway .waa active and ifrm.
higher prices. Boston. British CO.
iumbia and Utah. showed gains, Nevada
was firm but United was Irregular, Tho
olnae WAS strong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
CoGee Quiet and Firm Metals Steady
-PrOytslo IONS FiTmer,

Moving within narrow limits the undertons
Of tho coffee market was on the whole firm,
favored by somewhat stronge advlcee from
Havre than had been expected. Foreign
houses, too. bought to some extent. though
they also sold AT times. In the main. how
ever. there was an absence OF selling pressure,
although II Ia also true that there continued
70 be an absence Of any particular pressure
10 buy. the demand stnl being for the moet
part from the ehorts, who absorbed the Offer
ings Of long coffee which csins out from time
TO time,
The trading was still. in the main. Of Q local
professional character. with many operators
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
THE BOSTON MARKET.

Boston, May io.-"h he market for copper
shares opened strong. with trading con-
fined to a few speclalifes. North Butte and
shannon were most a9tlve. and the buying
sIvs and confident. There has been o steady
absorption Of shannon for the lnst. few weeks,
demand at present prices. The general iist
was dull, but the undertone was strong. Price
changes OF the close show gains OF ? poinys
in North Butte and fractional advances In
almost all the others. Massachusetts Eleo-
trio street Railroad preferred gained : points
on transactions OF about 100 shares,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
FiOsfV0 eVOFaRl8NA
~ c0FY0v sARasT.


UayHS taftfNu8 wtsSNs uHuN "'
Newe Ae1iSta tsafla
fhs b.tas wsys as.le A she he,m And 90
msy 10 e..dtIS l,,s saeSd thev e ssgest oFlSss
nm ste.ao' s,1eh III me nsvs ~ SuetSes,
boveveS. 0etoWlast,v favored run Insssania.
a.ad cssov 1slssFae.a eama In fpom tfe
Caenlloaa Oe,vala. Atahama aaa Nllaslaatoet,
aud eVsn aome TeoVa fabian Territory, fes
noFtins verv loo teFaesSafafas Vlth trusts In
pae1a ~ resneaaos ftsofuia and North Caeo-
Inns. II maj have done No harm % al o.
early IN the sasson for sven ne most afapans
bull 10 mako A ol0an aWeap Of the CROP.
An M sems. howsvsr. n had 4 certain
nasai sssss al - 49,, =. ,endlas IA csaase
m"Is.snset Gu W. .,as W ns ~. $3.50
in.Is,sd tia, ny, 4 iI,sIs r.uisntins would DO
necessary 1hec, asain. me LiysrDooI mar.
ket was higher. the spot sales mere ~efS aulte
liberal. aud spit quotations In this country
we're strons; and N some oasss h'shcr; ~, az
ehports OF la,e lave oeen auLI' ,srss uo
IanS wei, ~os' , 's sso s !" "s o oSs ,nn, S SS.y; here. ont.
sIdsrs show somewha, srrater interest in che
sn.r,,,s,ion 80 rnsi,~ or. ~ apns hvi,a sayo
support IN July and October. Room traders
hammered the market Ia the afternoon be-
cause the oflcIsl spot quotations were noe
advanced here. There wore runiore. toos
that Mr.. Price II getting rid OF his holdings OF
quotations. soma reports even putting this
dtra,,,r, $3.50 "a -. 80. Hoe
d,sS%up ps. At = % % n"aa.,sO o' , : Sraf :, OF i %pr ssoh How %.
con,o.,nrs or 49, nsiiciorsn.ss n "a NOT
easy TO determine, Certainly the spot quo
tations here were not changed b night Tor
q trine pl''er. me success Oh tne ouus "
clearly not yiewed with enti5e e9uanlInity n
Price brokers bought. and sustained July. and
Der ..u.r
On cstscn: | an sSrry q have q sSrSnIs!s
the fact that the crop Throughout a Large
was las, niaht injured by frost 70 an extent
yst rot fully sppIsslaisd; %ThrSHghOst ore:
nssf ssiss.:. * Sa . 's ss4sin sstiS s9.dsl f9 ss P 'ssa,;
ne SCARCITY o" q labor Viii p many cases
render rsplanting impossible; This de-
ysloplnent taken in conjunction with the
dlssipates any previous hope OF a large
prodnotion nee, year UNLESS ns Snnost muSo1I
,STs,y ,aeor anS T SHia tho So rsiee admltt ss ]
recurring a crop OF at least i2;ooo. 900 bales
mex year the value oil the smah crop IikeIy
q substantial advance"
Carpenter, Baggot y Co said: Just what
amount OF damage may be reported from
frost has yet to come out. but we cannot say
N Ia much; though the cold nights VIII tend TO
check and stunt the growth OF tn, tender
most perfect seasons are needed t. bring
WIN supply the worlds requirements OF
o. untavorahle weather can but add one more
stronger argument 20 tbe u SIDE OF the
question You must look far ahead Tor the
Influences that will be lasting and control
.ne market as tne season advances. y
trnnsactions can be made on a basis Of supply
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11

METALs.-The tradlnG was Quict, WI,N
quotations generally steady TO firm !.
and Gi8l for futures. Copper. there was
steady at esa rs. Cd, for spot and fs, is I'd,
for futq urea ,s Prices here here r a 1G1lloTsi GGEpsT:
sS.s6atic Lead, S.7SaS g. tc, spciteT' On o,0s,.
duiii" and steady Prices Tor regular as FOL.
lows: Cash, fi6.toa ii6,Oo; June. SO. s0m 5000
July. 5000 1915: October. ti6d sle.so.,.
ern, SIS: roaned Contifnent.' ss'oo; south
American. .ts.75. Pork was quiet; mess, sl7a
sl7.S0. Tallow, SC. Bntter-Creamery, extras,
20iS@2ic. Chees3-State. {. C., colored o.
white, small or large. iaHc.. Eggs Western,
first. isc. Chicago, May io.-"Provtsions closed
firm at substantial gains. the continued light
causing a demand from packers aud shippers
There was covering by local shorts. Oncr;
lngs were small and chiefly from scattered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11

In liverpool spot cotton advanced 3 pointe,
Middling Slid, against 4.Std. last year.
Sales. 10000 bales. imports, 1000. Futures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
TONOPAH STOCKS.

Closing bid. and asked quotations for sttlrti
Tonopah ttocks on the Wal Street Minlng ana
Stock Exchange yesterday were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11

Open Hteh. Loo- Clos. re.
Lard: ing, est. su. ting, GO"
ssps....."'' is,SS-Ta Ssa1 SIS sss3 ~
Nay. So saH ~ s%H -!
scpt..:.. so95 s.eBi s.t?,s seTs S"''
ss.!s''"".Isc7a M% ,s.% %% M@S'
SpdAR.-Raw was quiet at s,4sc. for cenrrlf
ugal 90 test and 2l5-iec. for muscovado,
30 test, Refined was In moderate demand
and firm; granulated, +.5oc.
NAVAL SToREs. Spirits OF turpentine. e7'io,
Common to good strained rosin, AoS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11

holding sloof for developments Of q kind
calculated to move the market deoisively one
way or the other. The short interest is be-
lieved to be extensive, and at the present
level Of value the bears as u rule are averse
to Increasing their commitments On the
other hand. with the movement OF the crop
on q liberal scale. the spot trade sluggish and
the speculation devoid OF life and snap, few
SEQ any incentive 10 take the long side except
for small turns.
The receipts OF Rio and Santos thus far this
season are almost even with those for tina
same time last year. being only. 5000 bags
below those received then. and they are
435. 900 bags smaller than. for the same time
two years ago. The total 30 far this season
has amounted 10 0,4is.000 bags. against e,420,-
600 for the same time last year, and $685.
900 for the corresponding period In i0O3-o o.,
The receipts In detail were as follows:
tp06-6. 1904 g. 1900
Rio, July ! 70 May O.. g.. 2 ,sso,ooo ?.9S2, 900 ss7l.on
santos, July itoMayo. s.Sss coo 7o1t.ooo sos?9aon
Crop movement I odate .e.4is,00o e.&26,0oo e.sSS.o0
Coffee on the spot was quiet at 7Hasc.
Z or No. 4, Futures were unchanged TO
points lower, closing steady with sales n
il.Soo bags, .Havre declined < TO ~. Ham
e enss pss''i Esd. Risher" at iS',d.; receipts.
ii 900 bags; stock. 0s 5000. SANTOS was un.
changed; receipts, 5000 bags; stock. +7?,oO,
prloaa hare ma fnlIDwa'
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-31
NEEDS ORE FOR MINERAL
 EXHIBIT
Colonel Randolph Issues Letter as Superintendent Mines
 Department

Colonel Epes Randolph, superin- tendent of the mining department of the territorial fair, has issued the fo,- lowing letter which has been received by several people of Cochise county:
 Phoenix, Ark. July 27. 1906 Gentlemen:-
 l wish to call your attention to the mineral exhibit of the territorial fair, and to ask for your cooperation in making it an exhibit that will fully represent the mining interests of the entire territory. he fair commission has built a substantial brick building in which this exhibit is kept perma- nently and where it can It ell times be seen and examined by interested parties, thus making it of real and practical value.
 It is desired to have all established mines furnish exhibits for which space will be allowed and when their samples are received auG accepted the will be placed and cared for in the best possib.e a>>aner
 At the first fair a very satisfactory exhibit was made and this is ROW in the Mining building, but many sec tions of the territory and many of the leading mines are not represented. I wish very much that upon receipt of this you would at once take hp the matter of seeing that your district and all of the properties in which you are interested furnish ores for a 3atlsfac- tory exhibit
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-31
YAVAPAI HAS NO MINERAL
 EXHIBIT
Ore Specimens from Northern County not in the Univer-
 Sity Collection.

Yavapai county citizens have just made the discovery that they have been behind other mining counties and have failed to contribute any ores to the mineral collection of the Uni yersity of Arizona at Tucson.
 Inasmuch as Yavapai county claims to have two-fifths of the patented min ing claims in the territory, it is likely that ore samples from that county will be in the collection at the University before fall.
 There are in the university collec- ton crystallized azurite specimens from the Copper Queen mine at Bis bee, chunks of copper ore from the Cananea mines, fine specimens from Pima county showing the wealth and peculiarity of the ores. but there are no samples from the United Verde at Jerome, nor from the other mines in the northern county.
 Regarding the mining department of the University the Prescott Journal Miner says:
 The mines department of the Uni versity is well equipped for all pur- poses of practical education in the way of assaying, making analyses and tests of a technical nature. It is an- nually visited by a large number of people who view with much interest its mineral exhibits, and many of these people are interested in the min ing industry of the territory.
 Tn view of this t appears that some steps should be taken toward placing there some of the mineral products of this county, which are as varied and interesting as any in the territory. to the end that the atten- tion of visitors there may be called to the importance and extent of our principal industry"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-31
PERSONAL MENTION.

T. T. Smith. Arizona representative of Libby. McNeill & Libby, who mas been in iBsbee for the past few days in the interest of his concern, left last evening for Tucson. where he maSes his headquarters
 Jack Breeding. of the Maze, return ed yesterday morning from Fort Thomas Hot Springs, where ne mas been sojourning for the past two weeks and lndulging in the not mud baths there for the cure Of a severe attack of rheumatism. He was ae- companied home by Mrs. Breeding who went to Globe to meet him.
 Attorney Gid Graham came up from Douglas last evening and registered at the Copper Queen Hotel.
 Attorney 4. nra1a u:iIl gn tn Cana nea today for a short visit on some legal business.
 Mrs e. N. Thomas is at Cananea on visit with her daughter MrS' Cobb.
 l., R. Allen returned from a busi- ness trip to Cananea Sunday
 Superintendelt x. J. Simmons. or the Fl Paso and Southwestern raii- road. was in the city yesterday
 E B. Fatman. an Fl Paso trayenng man. registered yesterday at the cop per Queen hotel
 Fx-Manager Gail Campbell, of the Bisbee office of the Wells-Fargo Co., expects to leave for Stockton, Cal. the latter part of the present week where ne will be stationed as agent for the same company.
 D. E. Curry and R. C. Horton. en- g;neers who have been surveying for inc county in the vicinity of Benson, returned to the city yesterday mo- L. ing. Mir Curry is susering from a severe suuburning which will keep him confined 10 his bed for the next few days.
 w. A. Davenport, of the Copper Queen general offices, who has been spending a vacation a. Denver. re- turned to the city last evening.
 R. L. Hogue, mining engineer, is in the city on Cumpas, Sonora
 Harry Mccoy returned to Bfsb2e from his camp west of the city where he has been experimenting develop meut work for the past two weeks.
 D c. Walker, a Sonora mining man, is ir the city.
 Bruce Stevenson, travelling repre- sentative in Arizona for the Cyrus Noble concern, spent yesterday in the civ or business for his house.
 c. A Doaz, >jIners." <o<necteL with the surface force of the Copper Queen Mining company. has accepted posi- ton with the Bisbee Plumbing Co., and will enter upon his duties Au' gust |
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-31
NEW MEXICAN RANGER AFTER
 JAIL ESCAPE
Clue to His Man Proved False, But Will Not Return
 Empty Handed,

Sergeant Lewis. of the New Mexico Rangers, or mounted police. as they are called ir that Territory. was in Bisbee on Satu. day on business con- nected with thai organization. Lewrs is working undct Captain Fred Forn- hoff, who is at present acting as Cap tain of that body. Lewis was here on the trail O. prisone" who recent ly escaped from the county jail at Silver City, but the clue proved a false one. Sergeant Lewis went from here to Globe, where he will take back with him Mexican Eugeneo Orona, who escaped in May, 1905, from The state penitentfary at Santa Fe who at present is held in the coun- ty jail at Globe under s sentence Of misdemeanor The Globe Silver Belt has the following ia it's last issue in regard to the capture of the Mexi- can:
 Eugeneo Orona. Mexican now serv- ing a jail sentence for raising rough house in a well known resort here, will at the expiration Of his sentence enter upon a contract with the off, cials at the Santa Fe, N M., peniten- tiary. which will take him at least a couple of years to complete.
 It has been ascertained by the sher- frs office here that Orona was in 1903 convicted or the charge of at tempting to kill and rape white wom- an. He was sentenced to four years in the Santa Fe penitentiary. He served two years Of his time, but on the 16th day of May, 1905, managed to make his escape. Orona at the time was at work or a wagon road, in com pany with a number of other prison CTS, and escaped the vigilance of the guards by hiding when the time came for the prisoners to be rounded up and escorted back to their quarters.
 Deputy Peterson has communicat- ed with the warden of the penitentia- ", and that official will at once send a man here to take Orona back to New Mexico A reward of s25 will be paid by the New Mexico authori- ties for the return of the prisoners
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-31
ANAL LGhNATED PROGRESS IN
 HUACHUCAS
Superintendent Stafford Tells of Formation and What Is
 Expected There,

MT. Thcs. Stafford, superintendent of the Butte & Arizona, the Amalgamat- ed property in the Huachucas, arrived ir town yesterday on business.
 When seen last evening and asked about the situation in their camp MT Stafford said:\
 We have only been working on the property eighteen days, but have been rushing the work along. Of course. in opening up the camp we had to build q wagon road from Hereford. Ut that is finished now. At the present time we have about twenty-five men in camp, and are pushing the work just as fast as it is possible. The present intention is to drive tunnel in and tan the vein. Sye expect to strike ore as about $50 or 400 feet. but will not sink a shaft until we locate the ore body.
 The formation in which we are working is very much the same as the formation around Bisbee. All ot the ore in our section is in large de- posits. in a carboniferous limestone formation. We have croppings on the property extending from 100 to 800 feet. Tn these croppings there - four inches, and running as high as 40 per cent copper. We have gone in at an angle of about twenty degrees to the cropping, and expect to catch the vein at about $50 feet. As soon as we hit the vein we will probably change the direction of the tunnel, and prospect along the granite base, and see what there Is.
 At the present time we have six drill Sullivan compressor on the ground, and expect more machinery very soon. The intention is to get into the property and see what is in it. We do not want to lose any time, so all of our efforts will be in the di- rection of opening the property up as soon as possible"
 MT. Stafford IS a mining man of long experience, and with the company that is in back of the project it will not be very long before the Huachuca district is in the producing class.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-31
news of tbe City in Brief 5crm

Car Inspector S. H Dale, of the Fl Paso and Southwestern, is patient at the Copper Queen hospital with se- were attack of la grippe.
 Mrs. w. Meyers was an outbound passenger for Douglas last evening where she will spend the next few days visiting with friends and relatives.
 Mrs. M J. Cunningham and chill dren returned Sunday from Los An geles where they have been spending the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed J. Flanigan return ed Sunday evening from Naco where they spent the day visiting with their friends.
 Mrs. George Keenhold left yesterday for her old home in Knoxville, Tenn, to spend visit with relatives.
 Ralph Caldwell. son of Postmaster Caldwell, of Douglas, was a visitor in the city yesterday. MT. Caldwell is interested in Sonora mines.
 Mrs. R. A. Kirk, wife Of Managing Editor Kirk of the Bisbee Evening Miner, returned to the city yesterday from a months visit at Denver.
 Travelling Auditor Donohue, of the Phelps, Dodge Co, arrived in the city yesterday on official business.
 w. c. Mcbride, chief engineer or the Copper Queen. returned yesterday from a business trip to Douglas.
 c. F. Rinehart. the druggist, has just made a purchase of handsome driving horse.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-31
ARIzoNANs WHO ARE
 AT HOLLENRECK.

E. P. Riecker, Tucson: E. Evans and wife. Cananea; C. w. Goodman, Phoenix; J. W. Dunlap, Fl Paso; Q. T. Kuencer, Kingman; T. F. Alien, Pres cctt; A. w. Galpin, Phoea;X; Jchn Noble, Winslow: G. w. Beecier, King man; G. D. Calhoun, Canaaea; J. F. Ingram, Yuma; k. E. Diggs, Prescott: Miss Mollie Cummings. Tempe; J. s. Alexander, Phoenix; NJ. z. Fish, Phce- nix: H. s. GTiswold and wife, Phoenix; Carl T. Smith, Phoenix; Earl L. Smith, Bisbee; Mrs. Hartley Foster, Caranea; E. C. Corry, Bisbee; H. Le Roy and wife. Phoenix; MT. and Mrs. W. B. Kelly, Bisbee: E. A. Tovrea, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-31
MINERS OF NEW CAMP
 PERFECT ORGANIZATION.

FLORENCE, Colo. July 30.-Yes- terday the miners of the new gold camp above Ilse organized. Clint Tillery, of Cripple Creek. was select ed president of the district, and F. R. Wolff, of Colorado Springs, secretary pro tenn. The new camp was for merIy named Spalding. after Edward Spalding, who owns a ranch in the vicinity. Rules for the government of the camp were adopted, preventing jumping or malicious cross stalking
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-31

In addition 10 the ores froln the mines. the commission wa lts samEles of all building stones, as this will be made one of the features Of this ex. hibit
 In addition to the ores from the mines. the commission wants samples of all building stones, as this will be made one of the features of this ex- hibit.
 Arrangements have been perfected with the railroads of the t. ritory for the free transportation of minerals and ores that are to remain as a part of the permanent exhibit, and ship ments should be consigned to the Ari- zona Territorial Fair Commission. Phoenix. Arizona, at regular rates. On the surrender of the paid freight bill accompanied by certificate of ehe secretary of the commission stating that the property is actually to be used for the purpose of permanent ex- hibit, the agent, at Phoenix, will re- fund the amount paid for transporta- ton of such property to Phoenix. In making shipments, be sure to carefully label the ores giving name of the mine, district, owner, character and values.
 Hoping for your hearty cooperation in making this exhibit what 1t should be. am
 Yours truly,
 EPES RANDOLPH. Superintendent C;seral Department.
 -fl-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-31
FROM THE HUAcHUcAs.

Mir. Thomas Stafford. superintendent of the Amalz;.matec property in the Huachucas, arrived in the city on yes terday mornings train. MT. Stafford came in to attend to es,tne business fer his company. and will return to the camp this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-31

The more or less distant relatives are beginning to hover about the Sage estate like vultures over a carcass. It will be of interest to see whether the great financier could make a will able to stand their attacks.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-31
MINER CRUSHED TO A PULP.

WALSENBURG. Colo. July 30.- While working in a back entry of the Santa Clara mine yesterday afternoon Joe Corici, an Italian, was killed by a fall of rock. He was literally crush ed to a pulp.