davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10
AROUND THE sonAnAzA CIRCLE

But little can be said of the progress of the mines of Ihe Bonanza Circle this week
 Wrk on the south end of the Mag shaft of the C. & A., which has been largely due to the plans of the pres ent management, has met with grati- flying results, as the past week marks the strike of two bodies of ore on two different levels there. The same strikes at any other of the Bonanza properties would no doubt have re suited in a feeling of exciting satisfac- ton; at the Mag 1t only adds to the firm belieef long ago engendered ia the minds of those at the head of the property, that the magnitude of its ore bodies have aot yet beeen imagined
 Aside from the above, the interest Of the camp centers in the installation of the new massive hoist machinery at the Oliver, l.. s. & P. and Junction. The Junction hoist has worked with absolute perfection ever since its in- stallation, while at the Oliver, the cnpletion of the hoist is but a matter of a. few days at the most The l.. S & P. foundation is nearing completion and immediately upon the installation of the Oliver hoist, work will begin al the l. &. & P.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10
COCHiSE.

Inquiries regarding Cochise stock are pouring into the offices of the company as result of the encourag, irg strike made there two weeks ago.
 Sinking and drifting continues steadily, the work in the drift going ahead at an average of about 90 feet per week. There Is no change report ed in the formation in the drift. excepi that thk ground Is more broken up, It still continues to be heavily min eraiized, and there is 8 strong show ing of lime in the face. The Cochise shaft is now down over 800 feet, and work continues uninterruredly
 It Is the conceusus of opinion oi those who know that Cochise has dem onstrated beyond doubt the existence of large and paying ore bodies on the north drift of the canyon, and as a result owners of undeveloped proper ties are holding their ground at an advance.
 The almost simultaneous strikes made at Cochise and Denn are re sponsible for an increase In price ask ed of ground adjoining of 100 per cent.
 The new 15o-horse power boiler for the Cochise Is now on the ground, and as soon as the grade for. the foundation Is ready, installation will be rushed
 A new change room will be erected a1 Cochise, the ground for the founda having been broken during the past week.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10
GREENE COPPER STOCK QUIETLY
 RECOvERS
 bf -Et~
After Week ofSDepreSsion Clos ed Yesterday Showing
 Only Small Loss.

One week. ago Greene Consolidated Copper stock was selling for s26.75 per share. On Saturday last it fell oil. a little more than two dollars per share on account of the strike and rioting at Cananea, but closed yesterday at S26-12 No doubt next week this stock will be back at the old prices, as all now are that by that time Green Consolidated will be proceeding as usual, the Mexican miners having returned to work just as soon as the Mexican authorities placed under ar rest some seventy Mexican ring lead CTS of the recent disturbance.
 But for the quick and effective measures taken by Colonel Greene, President of the Greene Consolidated Copper company, before the arrival of the Mexican authorities at the head of federal troops, there is no doubt but what the company's property would have been damaged several hundred thousand dollars
 After the killing of me Metcalf brothers, and the burning of the company's lumber yard. the mob was ready for anything. Marching up the main street 'of the Mesa, they were breathing death to the '.gringos" and threatening to destroy the company store and loot the Canznea bank. Cal. ling to some of his men who were al his residence, he advanced to meet the mob. He essayed to talk to them but the mob would not listen. They started forward, the ring leader carry. Ing red flag. threatening everybody who got in their way. Then it was that The time came to fire and Colonel Greene gave the signal. There was a voller and the man with the flag fell with xixteen bullets in his body Three others met the same fate. The mob, turned stopped, and ran for cover, and during the succeeding two days never had the courage to make a new start
 That the men behind Greene follow ed his instructions explicitly is evi denced by the fact that besides the four ringieaders, shot on this occasion not single person in the mob was even wounded. After the first voiley when the mob stopped and ran for cover, the American squad fell back uc Greene's house, and never fired an other shot
 Before the outbreak on FriSay sey eral hundred pounds of dynamite had been stolen and to this day has never been locateds and is believed to be still in the possession of the strikers Since the outbreak it has become known that the rioters intended 10 loot lthe store, secure all the provisions and with dynamite blow open the vault of the cananea bank where mil lion dollars in Mex-can currency and silver was stored. With money and provisions the reyoiutionists would have been in a. position to carry ou: their original plans.
 Another fortunate incident was the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10

arrival of Governor Yzabal in the city on Saturday with the armed American volunteers. If Sonora's Governor had followed any red tape course the prob ability is that all of Cananea would have been destroyed.
 The present trouble at Cananea is at an end, but it's results will be far reaching. The mining industry of So- nora has received 9 setback that time alone can overcome, together with eff fectual remedies inaugurated by the Mexican government to preserve good order and to maintain sufficient mil itary, force in that locality to avoid 8 recurrence of similar incident. The incident at Cananea shows that there is revolutionary spirit in Sonora which for the safety of the Mexican government. itself, must be curbed. American capital must be. assured oi ample protection, and above all, Amer
 ican lives must be protected.
 As a result of the strike and insur .rection, ,,- American miners will be
 scarce in Cananea. Very few will find employment there. The Mexican authorities believe that members oi the Western Federation of miners in cited the Mexicans to strike, and as 2
 result all members of this organiZa
 tion who were openly in sympathy
 with the Mexicans, have been noti fed that if they reinain in Cananes they may be expected to be arrested During the past three days there hai been a general exodus from Cananes of American miners. Most of then came to Bisbee, but not finding em ployment here are making their wa, to Globe and Clifton Mexican em ployes will predominate in the future at Cananea-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10
SHIPMENTS HELD BACK
Western .CattIemen Will Not Ship Until Packing House
 Matters, Are Quieted.
KANSAS CITY MARKET
 A SHADE HIGHER.
Especial to Review.l

KANSAS CITY, MO, June G. stock Yards-On account of the ex tended controversy concerning pack. ing house methods now going on de Tand from consumers has declined consideraDiy in tne last ten aays packers orders are reduced according y, and cattlemen have been advised 0 hold back shipments to large de gree pending a returf 10 normal con. ditions. Cattle run for three days this week Is, therefore, about a third less than it has been running lately, but such as have been received have sold 8 Shade higherseach day this week. The Chicago plants are apparently the main point Sof attack, other packing centers having escaped the main as- saut so far, and are given the prefer. ence by consumers. Packers have al. ways. invited visitors to their plants, and have given them every opportuni. ty and facility for viewing the opera. tions therein, which rebuts the claim of rnsanitary methods to a large ex. tent, the main charge against them Sc far. As to the slaughter of diseased animals. of course. the casual visitor could not judge or that.
 The run for three days amounts to 23.000 hesd, supply today 6,500, mar. ket shade higher each day. Some Bell ranch heifers, from New Mexico fed in Kansas, sold yesterday at s4.7C to $4.s0, weighing $50 pounds, which is the same figure they brought ten days ago. Oklahoma killing steers sold at $40. stockers at S3.15 to s4.f5 feeders $4.10, fed panhandle steers s5.00, veal calves $500 to s6.25. Some 800 pound New Mexico heifers s4.25 to s4.35. Medium class Idaho feed srs sold lately at $3.s5, thin Colorado heifers s3.25.
 !. A. RICKART,
 L. & CorregpOndent
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10
Fl T|CRE MARKET VERY MUCH
 UNSETTLED
Banker of Kansas City Writes Letter About His Property
 @ to the Review,

Who will finally be the owners Of the rich FL Tigre Combination gold mines in the State of Sonora, appears to be as much in doubt at present as any time in the past The stock owned by Mrs. Sturgis amounting to D 5000 shares, has fallen into the DOS. session of Epes Randolph, et al, which together with Jim Suits, Stine, Mrs. Suits and Sturgis stock, the pres ent directors of the Ensenada company remain in control and the case will proceed to trial again d, Cananea, on rehearing, just as soon as the papers can come from the su- preme court at Hermosillo. Both sides are confident of victory in the | end. and pending a settlement of the suit, the old Tigre company Is in pos session of the property and is making shipments to the Copper Queen smelt- seIs aL Douglas.
 A resident of Kansas City the '.ead- ! quarters of the Fl Tigre company, writing to the Review regarding. the affairs of the company says:
 Tn regard to Lseky Tiger am not l supposed to be bearish on the stock as I think the future of 1t is all right, but the fact that MT. Randolph and his attorneys have succeeded in con rincing the Supreme Court of Mexico l that they have new evidence to sub init to them of sufficient importance
 bearing on the case, to get the court to grant them an extension of time 70 gather In this evidence and submit 1t for their consideration, is enough in Itself to show that the struggle for the possession of the Fl Tigre mine 1 has just commenced, and as the pro testing parties have surplus quan- I tity of money al their demand I do , not think that they are going to ieaya
 a stone unturned to get the mine jf they can do it.
 : The Kansas City market is very much unsettled The following will
 show you how unsettled 1t IS: Tues. : day I bought and sold some of this stock for s11.50; Wednesday I bought and sold some at $11.00; yesterday
 sold some stock at s12.00; yesterday
 afternoon had an offer on some stock at s11.75 per share. The stock is very much depressed in this market
 and some of the large stockholders
 seem 10 hold on to it tenaciously and others want to sell; Tn this demoral
 ized condition 1t is impossible to form
 ar idea from the market as 70 wE Ii is really the intrinsic value Of :his
 stock in the present condition of the legal controversy.
 T had a letter from the west in | which it states most emphaticaliy Il al the Randolph Interest controls ab-
 solutely a majority of the Ensenada stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10
Month of May Was Record Breaker at Douglas Smelt- CTS = Total Output, l2,- 100000 Pounds.
Precipitatings Plant of Copper Queen Company Will Be Ready This Week = Around the District.
COPPER QUEEN PROGRESS.

The old standby of the district. the Copper Queen. does little aside from the regular pushing of development and production that furnishes anything of news nature to the mining inter ested public.
 Ore is shipped to the Douglas smell ters of the company at the rate of 1875 tons daily. This has been the record for the month just passed. and there seems to be no intention of the company to increase this output. As a matter of fact. this amount of ore shipments meets very nearly what the company considers an ideal shipment under present conditions. Last months record at the smelters shows . pro duction of S,200,00O pounds of copper matte.
 Work on the new precipitation plant has been completed and the delivery Of old metal to be used there continues daily.
 The working of the slag dump has reached a point where 300 tons daily is considered the average shipment.
 The new compressor for the Czar shaft, which has been ordered for cShiC e8iiiSs ID SApCSlCA NO pS7 uCtlf on the ground for installation in the next week or ten days.
 The most conspicuous improvements on the surface of the Queen workings is shown in the magnificent new change rooms. completed some time ago. Without a doubt the Queen s conveniences for its men now sur pass anything in use at any of the largest mines in the coutry.
 The Spray, Gardner, Holbrook and Czar each have had installed new change houses, the improvements stretching over a period from. year ago to six months ago, whenthese i'm, pIoyements were completed. .
 At the Holbrook the largest of the change rooms is located, there being two stories there, each floor being fitted with lockers and sinks, while on the lower floor is a spacious shower bath room. -t. .
 There are 450 lockers here, one as. signed to each man who comes up and goes down at the Holbrook shaft and 10 each user of the house and its facilities is furnished key Strict rules prevail for the observance of the men. To each is furnished key tc his own individual locker, and a watch man patrols the premises day and night. Prior to the erection of this system, there were many thefts com mitted by which the miners some times were heavy losers in money and clothing. Today this is well nigh i'm possible
 One of the rules which Is strictly enforced Is tothe effect that any and all clothing found lying about outside the lockers Is deemed to have beer discarded and is thrown in the garb age pile. thus leaving no temptation to the dishonesty inclined to brow about the premises at all.
 As a result of these strides toward better conveniences, the appearance Of a miner coming off or going oi shift, aside from his omnipresent din ner bucket. makes 1t impossible tc determine whether he is an under ground worker or store clerk.
 The Spray also has a change hous. with 459 lockers, the Gardner one oi 225. and the Czar house Is a counter part of the Gardner.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10

next. This company recently con sGnted <2 bond US property for $125, ] 600, but the time has now lapsed, and as the bond has not been taken up the company will proceed with the devel- opment of it's property, upon which U has already done a large amount Of work. The company is free of indebt- ecness and will offer a small amount of stock for sale which will be used n development work.
 The Gold Belt Development and Re auction company's camp is the scene or great activity, they are at present working fourteen men, building a wagon road that will be finished in a lev days more, grading for the 12-H. P. gasoline hoist that will be used in sinking on an S0-foot shaft. Immedi- aieiy upon reaching 100 feet depth they will run drifts each way on the vein, which shows up for 500 feet on the | surface, ali samples from same have given high gold values. Samples taken from other development work on the property have given the management added confidence in their holdings and as consequence the stock will be raised in price at an early date. The force of tho Standard mines has been increased to 110 men, many of whom are employed on development work A large dam is now being built | 6 short distance above the property | which Will store sufficient amount | of water to run the camp from one rainy season to the next. Two small CT dams were constructed during the past few years which stored a consid | erable amount of water, but not enough to last during the entire year The Standard is the first company il
 this section to undertake the storage
 of water for mining purposes, and |
 has made such Q pronounced success: | of the undertaking that no doubt oth
 CTS will follow until there will be many lakes all through the mountains of tn; district. ....
 Alex Veitch, for several years gen
 eral manager of the Arizona Coppel
 company, accompanied by. his wife an;
 daughter, left yesterday morning fol
 Scotland, where they will spend thu
 summer at MT. Veitch's former home
 Many Of their friends were at the de
 pot to bid them an affect:onate fare
 well, and to wish them bon voyage
 and a safe return to America at sont
 future date. It is not Mir. Veitch'
 intention to give up his residence il
 this country, but he Will take a mucl
 needed rest, after which he will re
 turn and again take up mining. Sine
 retiring as manager of the Arizon:
 Copper company there have been man,
 temSting offers made him from othe
 companies which so far he has turnet down. .
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10

The big turbine generator at the Oliver was placed this week. and is already furnishing power to the mine. Underground electric motors are here and are being placed in position as rapidly as possible.
 The completion of the new electric power and lighting system is a mat ter of but little time now.
 The old hoist which was taken down at the Oliver to be replaced by the new Nordberg giant, will go to the Briggs shaft, where it will be re- built with such changes as are neces- sary, making it practically new piece of machinery. Then the resumption of sinking will begin at the Briggs, together with more essential develop II ent from which it is expected quick results will follow.
 Drifting and exploration by means of diamond drills continues at the Mag on the south end of the property. It is well known fact that heretofore the major portion of the development work has been pursued at the north end of the property. The work of the new management has been indeed pro ductiEe of good results at the south erd.
 Drifting on the HOO of the Hoatson progresses with the usual speed, with nothing new to report at this property P. & D. continues to show up well under steady development.
 The only changesto O ccur during the past week among the men whose energies Eredeyofed to the develop men ofthe Circle properties is marked by the resignation of Foreman White at the Mag. who leaves for British Columbia. where he will have charge of one of the big properties of that section. His place has been filled bT Ed Mcfarland, well known to Bisbee
 mining men, and whose connection withMexica properties in the vicinity of Zacatecas has reflected Hauch cred
 1t on his ability as a miner.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10

WARREN REALTY C DEv. co.
 Contrary to all expectations the new townsitc of Warren has not yet been placed upSn the market, and Instead, the company seemingly has forgotten all about the townsite feature and is
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10

tccntinued on Pake 1s.)
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10

tcontiHuea on Page l4.)
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10
]. A. RICKART, L. s. Correspondent,

It gives a jar to read that the dry dock Dewey is going throahg the Suez canal. We had been led to believe this dock was as big as all outdoors and that a canal however broad and deep was no place for it.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10

Dr. Schell. the eminent optician of Tucson, who makes regular visits to all parts of the Territory, is registered at the Copper Queen. He is accom- panied on his present visit to Bisbee by Mrs. Schell. .-'. ;. .. .a
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10

A young kyansvine, Ind. couple has been married on top of a smosestack, 222feet high just to convince their friends that they were every bit as foolish as they looked.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10

It is about time to wonder how Nick likes Alice's cooking.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-20
Dislocated His Hip.

John K. Temple, a teamster in
the employ of the Keystone Spar
Co., whose quarries are located a
short distance north of Rising Sun,
met with a painful accident while
unloading spar at Sylmar last Fri.
day. A large piece of spar slipped
and Temple in order to avoid being
crushed jumped from the wagon to
the ground. He fell with such
force that his hip was dislocated
and as a result he has been SUBJ
ject to considerable suffering. A
few months ago Mr.. Temple had
the misfortune to have one of his
horses rendered useless by the ami
NAL getting one of its legs in deep
rut while hauling spar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-20
Narrow Escape From Drowning

On Sunday morning, E. G.
Broomell and wife and Samuel
Carter and wife left Christiana on
the $40 train for Pequea. They
went to view the new bridge at Safe
Harbor, and, wishing to return to
Pequea, took a row boat. They
got into the rapids and the boat
ran against rock, upsetting it and
throwing the whole party into the
water, about a quarter of-a- mile
from shore. Mr.. Carter sank sew
eral times before he was able to
crawl upon a rock; Mrs. Carter
succeeded in climbing on the up
turned boat. Mr.. Broomell, who
was in the water above his waist,
found a foothold for both feet, but
Mrs. Broomell, who was clinging to
her husband, had only one foot on
a rock, and became almost ex-
hausted. The cries of the party
were not heard for nearly a half
hour, owing to the noise of the
rapids, when a man saw their di-
lemma and, securing boat, rowed
out to them and rescued the party.
All were somewhat overcome by
their adventure.-The Christiana
Ledger.
Mr.. Carter is a brother of Mrs.
Amanda Reynolds. of this town,
and his friends in this section are
glad to learn that the thrilling ex-
perience of the party was not
fraught with any more serious
consequences.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-20
Found On the Tracks.

A white man was found lying
between the tracks of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad near Perryville, on
Monday morning. He had suffered
a fractured skull and jaw and was
badly cut and bruised about the
body. He was sent to a Baltimore
hospital for treatment. In one of
his pockets was found a card of the
International Brotherhood of Elec.
trical Workers, Local Union, No.
313, of Wilmington, with the name
Leonard Burkenstein, written upon
it. 1t is supposed he was riding
upon freight train and fell be.
tween the cars. His injuries prov
ed fatal, the man dying shortly
after reaching the hospital.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-20
Accidents At perryVllle.

Lester Jackson, young son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jackson, OF
Perryville, while playing about
his fathers blacksmith shop in
that town on Monday, met with a
painful accident. He got too near
a restless horse, which was being
shod, and was struck and knocked
down by the animal as it reared.
The lad fell under the horse and
was trampled upon, one of his legs
being broken between the knee aud
ankle.
The explosion of a gasoline stove
in the dwelling of Frank Cunning
ham, at Perryville, caused a blaze
which the Fire Department by
prompt work extinguished before
much damage was done. While
responding to the alarm George
Lawrence, a member of the fire
company. fell and was run over by
the hose cart, sustaining a dislo-
cation of the shoulder.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-20
Severe Storm.

The severe gust which passed
over this section about noon last
Tuesday cut out most of the phones
for awhile at both exchanges. A
bolt struck telephone pole at
Harrisville just as Jas. M. Tosh
was driving past and the shock
caused his horse to drop to its
knees. The animal plunged head
first into the ditch but was able to
regain its feet and Mr.. Tosh guided
it clear of the fallen wire and drove
under shed at w. K. Birds until
the fury of the storm had spent
itself.
Mr.. Bird and his daughter felt
the shock, the former thinking his
barn had been struck while his
daughter thought she had received
the charge. Luckily no serious
damage was done and the telephone
line was repaired the next morning.
During the same gust lightning
struck and shattered the end of the
Kemp cottage on Woodlawn camp
ground, and a number of trees in
other sections were struck.
Over the State line more or less
damage was done. Three cows
belonging to J. 81. Yerkes, of Not
tingham, were killed and another
injured.
Hughes Kinks house was some
what damaged and bridge in the
neighborhool, near Riley Watson's
was swept away by the torrent
which followed the gust.
Martin Echoff, lineman of the
United Telephone Co., was killed
at Toughkenamon.