davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01
NORTH BUTTE.
The Question of Its Copper Costs Dis
 cussed by Boston Broker.

cussed by Boston Broker.
 The Boston office of a New GOrl; Stock Exchange house wires to New York that the April cost of the North Butte Copper Mining Co. was 4.38 cents per pound of copper produced. These figures evidently refer to min ing and smelling costs only. and are approximately correct, the actual fig uTes being between 40 and 4.50 cents.
 From the recently issued annual re- port of the North Butte Co. however, if is evident that refining, frei sht and selling charges are shown lot in the operating account, but in the price which the company receives for it's product.
 For instance. the recently issued an uLaI report Of the North Butte Co. states that the average New York mar ket price of copper. on which settle nlents were based, was f6.4T cents. The company's copper output amounted to 20,a54 ,7SS pounds and s679 .255 in gold and silver.
 If We deduct the gold and silver vs lues from the company's gross re ceipts (s5 5,005,7 ,7SS) and divide by the pounds of copper produced, we have oIly 1927 cents per pound as the net price received by The North Butte Go. This difference of 2.50 cents per pound We understand represents the charge which the Amalgamated or United Metals Selling Co. makes for refining and selling, including freight on the shelter product to the eastern refin- cries.
 Therefore in figuring North Butte copper costs an item of 2.51 cents per pound must be added to the mining and smelling costs before net results for the shareholders can be arrived at The April figures of about 4.45c must be increased therefore to 6.95 cents to represent the entire present cost (and incidntally various items Of construction) of mining and marketing 9 pound of North Butte copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01
GREAT ORE BODIES IN SIGHT
 AT lCANO DE ORC MINE

Fl Progreso. the chief newspaper published at Altar, Sonora, in its last issue says:
 "One million tons of neLal-To this fabulous amount totals the metal al- ready taken out from the Company Llanos de Gro de Mexico, and ready to be milled
 Lately Attorney Julian Morineau and his brother Frank made a visit to that mining negotiation, and they called at the Progreso office day be fore yesterday and informed us that the installations in all branches of work in that company are really sur prising and calls the attention of ev- eryone that visits the camp. The ma ohineTy is of the most modern, the hauling will be done by electric pro cess of the kind latest used in the United States.
 Calculating that each ton of metal pays ten dollars. it can be seen that the I.lano de Gro Company has now clearly in sight s10.000.0O0 So the day is not far distant when the Altar district will be one of the most i'm portant centres, not onlY in Sonora, but ia the entire republic"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01
|DENN STILL GOING UP
CochiSe Scarce Article, S7 Failing to Bring It Out
 Yesterday,
CONSOLIDATED STOCKS
 TO BE QUOTED TODAY.
CBy Frank ]. Grail

BISBEE, May 3l.-The principal trading in today's market was con fined to Denn, Warren. American and Cochise. Denn was strong the entire day. but at the close some came out at s21. but not enough to warrant any break in the market. We understand the highest sales made in Duluth dur ing the last three days were made at s21.5O, although private sales were made at much higher figures, co. chise is a very scarce article, and will continue to be so, bids at S1 falling 10 bring it out. Tomorrow Cochise will be quoted at $5 paid. American con tinues to be strong, nothing under SIP being offered. Warren during the early morning was in some de- maad, but there was almost too much for them to handle at $15, and coLse- auently it weakened off, and al the close bids came out at $i4.50, wlth considerable being offered at sl5 oo.
 Outside of these stocks there was not much activity in the Bonanzas. TO- morrow we should be quoting the con solidated stocks.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01

May 31, 1906. Demand for Denn and
 Cochise Continues.
 Through the day the larg 5r volume of local trading has been in Denn and Cochise, both stocks being sought after eager ly. On the strength of ,be new ly created demand for these shares on account of tue show ings made at the properties, rhe prices advanced again today, as was the case on Tuesday. Tonight sees Denn in demand at S21.50 and Cochise at S725.
 Dealing in the Bonanzas also has been brisk ard the stocks have held up yell and. taken altogether. the market has been one of the most buoyant in a long time. 1t will not he very long before the new consoli- dated company's affairs will be in shape for 1ea;ing on Ihe boards, and r.any are eagerly awaiting that time. some even holding off in their dealings on the board at present on that account.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01
WILL ENLARGE OSTRICH
 FARM NEAR PKOENII

The articles of incorporation of the Pan-American Ostrich company have been filed in he office of the county recorder at Phoenix. The incorpora tors are H. B. Wilkinson. J. W. Cren shaw, F. H. Ensign and w. C. Horn berger and the capital is s600.000.
 The incorporators. it is said. are ntere figureheadS in the filing of the papers and the company IS an import ant one to Phoenix
 The concern, it is understood, is controlled by E. B. Gage and his as. be held ir Arizona though some out siders are interested.
 The company is organized for the purpose of buying the ostrich farm west of Phoenix owned by Mrs. Pier son and managed by Edwin Barbour, the well known playwright.
 The farm will be under the man. agement of H. J. McClung. of the Phoenix National bank and will be superintended by a man by the name of Rean whC is familiar with the handling of the giant birds.
 A MT. Van Muck, living in North Carolina, is the holder of a mortgage for s100,000 against the farm and this is assumed by the new company. Mrs. Pierson also receives considerable money for. her interest in the farm though the figure is not announced.
 Just what plans the new company may have are not made public, but 1t is understood the business will be gradually enlarged.
 The sale means. probaly. the re- nloval of Mir Edwin Barbour from Phoenix as it is not anticipated that he will remain here now that he has no business connections. His depart ure will be quite a setback to local amateur theatrical people.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01
WORK IS BEING DONE
 ON THE IRON PROPERTIES

Prof. John w. Prout has returned to Tucson from Phoenix. Prof Prout wis ited the iron fields northeast of PhOe- nix in which Col Epes Randolph is interested. He stated that farther examination of the property showed that the first estimate of the quantity Of ere had not been exaggerated.
 Work on the property is going ahead. A force Of men is engaged in sinking wells and making location holes and doing all the preliminary work to the active development of the property.
 It has been found that there is a big slate quarry os the property which Col. Prout states contains some ex- ceptionally fine slate.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01
AGGRESSIVE BUYING
 AND SHARP ADVANCES
lSnecial to Review.D

NEW YORK, May 31.-The market was decidedly strong this morning, with aggressive buying and sharp ad- vances in high priced rails like Hi nois Central. St. Paul. Great North ern, Northern Pacific, etc, and also in numerous specialtieS.
 Another $500.000 gold was taken for export. but the likelihood of further engagements disappeared when the treasury department announced that 1t will no longer give special facilities to importers.
 About $3,00O, 900 was transferred from San Francisco to New York. Money was easy. Sales, 524, 500. Money, 2 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01
s. A. PARNALl INTERESTED.

s. A. PaTnall, formerly general man ager of the Calumet, & Arizona, has an option on the Vulture, in the dis trict south of Bill William Fork, which flows west into the Colorado. near the Arizona and California boundary.
 The district is traversed by the new Santa Fe railroad extension. The for nation is reported very favorable for large and permanent copper veins granite, porphyry and lime, varied by bands of schist. The Vulture is being unwatered. It has produced s14,000,- 000.-7Michigan Mining Gazette.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01
HERBlNE

Win overcome the indigestion and dyspeps:a; regulate tn bowels and cure liver and kidney complaints.
 It is the best blood enricher and invigurator in tha wor.ti. It is purely vegetable, peTfe tly harness, and sl:ouiG you be uffer.r from disease you will use it n you are wise.
 R. N. AndrevA Editor and Manager of Ciacoa and I.a :iledge News, Cocoa Fla, writes: I have used Heroine in my family, and find it most ex- cellent medich e. It's effects upon myself have b en a marked benefit"
 Sold by Rint hart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01
DENN GOES THROUGH ORE
 BODY AND INTO ANOTHER

According to reports in circulation yesterday the Denn has passed through the first orc body, and is just entering another. The nature of the second strike could not be learned last night. At the local brokerage offices yesterday $21 was asked for Denn stock. It was some time ago as high as S27, and those on the in side are freely predicting that it will soon be back at that mark.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01
CHENOWETH VISITING
 WARREN DISTRICT.

B. F. Chenoweth, one of the prom inent mining men of Houghton, Mich, is a visitor in the city and is looking over the latest developments of the Warren field. MT. Chenoweth is in terested in several projects which have been floated from Bisbec and Douglas among his townsmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01
PRlTCHARD, HAGEN & CO.,.
 Brokers and Promoters.

Front Rooms. New Telephone Bldg, Phone t35, 5isbee, Arix.
 The handling of "Bonanza Circle" and other Curb stocks, On commission, OUR SPE- CIAlTY.
 Quotations by wire come to our offices "every little while" during brokerage hours direct from Calumet, Michigan-the HUB Of the Bonanza Circle Companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01

A Chicago contractor in his will left s20,000 for a home for his dog. How would you like to be a-,dog?-Atlanta Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01

The Kurds have burned some Amer iCan schools in Eastern Turkey. They probably Soured on them.-Greenyille (TeXD Banner
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01

Maybe Judge" Hamilton thinks he will be the Tom Lawson of the insur- ance buSiness.-LoS Angeles Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01

High-mIaded cheerfulness is found ir great sous, self-poised and conf dent in their own 1heavea-aided pow CTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01

The. cheerful mans thoughts sculp- tures- his face into beauty and touches his manner with grace.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01

Judgment.-Andrew Haglund vs. John CTomman and wife; quiet title to lot II, block Is, Bisbee; quieted in name of plaintiff.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01

Rev. of p. A.-Elizabeth Finney to dated March 3, 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01

Satisfaction of Mortgaee.-Bank of Bisbee to Ida B. Stiles, $500; room house on Quality Hill. Bisbee; lots 8, 9, 10, II, 12, block 127, Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01

If you want anything under the sun, try the Reviews want columns.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01

Real Estate Deeds.-Mary l.. Kelly to David T. and Kate E. Chaplin, S900; lot 9. west half lot 8, block 120, Doug las
 Erastus C. Hatley to Geo. J. Miller, s35; lot g, block 1, Pirtle addition to Douglas.
 E. R. Pfrtle Company to o. L. Neer. $l0; lots p and g, block 113, Doug las.
 Mike Shaya ct al. to Maxima Cha vez, s70; lot ,, block l, Pirtle addition to Douglas.
 Release to Geo. P. Blair, trustee, to Mary L. Kelly ct al, SS00; lots s and 9, block 12O, Douglas.
 Mining Deed.-Robert Engle to Geo. B. Richardson, S1; A Hobo's Dream, California district.
 Mortsages.-David T. Chaplin and wife to Arizona Mutual Savings and Loan Association, $450, six years at per cent; lot and west half lot 8, block 120, Douglas.
 Chattel Mortgage Pub fishing Company to American Type Founders Company, $2600. $70 month; 1; machinery, type. etc, Lowell.
 Chattel Mortgage.-Joe c. Camp bell to Thos D. Bennett and s. K. Williams, $500. one year at 12 per cent; one team horses branded star on left thigh; one wagon, two sets double harness.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01
Custom Assay Office

cRITcHETT & FERGUSON | Successors to Hughes & critehett-. Assayers, Chemists, Metallur-
 gistS. Agents for Ore Shippers ! f1e San Francisco St. Ei Paso, Tex.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-01

1 v v S Ss v ss v Ss e H. w. JoRoENsEN s e -cIVIL ENGINEER T. F Barnaby Buil6ing, Bisbee, Ariz. ' = u. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor. s
 v P e n sgy ss e eg 1 s g r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-11
The Pit


fdsh siI1tin ton aut eoripa ~
81 titfys people g VIM fro;
IL The 10 the e.,
DIT the Grand opera house on
saturday. September 18th. The play
lis an adoption OF Frank NorTts's IA.
NOUS novel made for Mr.. GRADY by
Charming Pollock.
In 1.-THE Pitt Mr.. Norris has built
up his story around a .'denl" in the
Chicago wheat pit If "Ths PITT is
fictiont it is also Information. One
is made. familiar with the Board OF
Trade as lola has. made his readers
familiar with the dram shops and mar.
Kets Of Paris. The possession of so
exhaustive a knowledge has given to
Mr.. Norris description of the Chi
caEo wheat pit more than the power
that comes from accurate grasp Of
technicalfty; 1t has Liberated his Inn.
agination, and the result is- work
really tempered with optical sugges
ton. One may exemplify by a pass.
age, describing the entrance OF Jad-
win. the great wheat king, on mo.
mentous day. when deal was to
take place involving countless mill
lions of dollars and the whole immense
fortune Of Jadwin himself. ''The roar
was apalling, the whirlpool was again
unclaimed, the maelstrom was again
unleashed. And during tho briefest
OF seconds he could fancy that the IA
miliar below of it's swtrling had TAX
en- on another pitch. Out OF that hid.
eous turmoil, he imagined there issued
a strange, unwanted note; as 1t were,
the first rasp and grind Of new avail
anche just beginning to stir. diapa,
son more profound than any he had
yet known, a hollow distant bourbon,
as of the slipping and sliding Of some
almighty and chaotic power.
at was the Wheat, the Wheat! 1t
was on the move again. From the
farms of Illinois and Iowa, from the
raches of Kansas and Nebraska,
from all the ranches of the Middle
West, the Wheat, like a tidal wave,
was rising, rising. Almighty blood
brother to the earthquake, coevaE with
the volcano and the whirlwind, that
gigantic world-force, that colossal bill
low, nourisher of the Nations, was
swelling and advancing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-11
OUTING RESULTED IN
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Charles Hughes and Mrs. Green
Drowned While Boating on
the Lehigh River.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept. Ill
Charles Hughes, aged 45. and Mrs.
Joseph B. Green, aged IS. both Of
Boodbury. N. j., were drowned in the
Lehigh river. Hughes was superfn-
tendent of construction gang build
ing a power-house here Receiving a
telegram Saturday afternoon, he told
his men a friend would visit him and
they would not see him over Sunday.
al 4 O'Clock he met a handsome wo-
man, wearing grey silk gown. He
look her to hotei and they registered
as man and wife.
During the evening the pair went
rowing. Shortly after dark shrIeks
we're heard out in the stream. An
hour later the Gnat vas found almost
full of water. Srurch was begun Sat.
urday morning. The wonran's corpse
was grappied Ht noon. About the
same time the man's boo. was found
on the bank mile down.
Hughes leaves w,',: and three chill
dren. Mrs. Green leaves husband
and two chlllren The coroner is try
Ing TO fin1 Gllt whoti.er ii wos gu ac-
cIdent or a case of murder aud sui
eide.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-11
How the Russian Censor Works Ii
Educational Matters.

MukLGESsr'
A striking example OF the difference
between the work of the Russian pub
lie and that of the Russian govern
ment for education is the public lee.
lures and courses OF lectures on DIFF
ferent subjects and the evening
courses for workmen. The lecturers
are always glad to give their time for
this purpose without reimbursement.
They are glad to go from city to city
carrying light to those who are not
able to go to the universities. The
lecture halls of every good public lee
turer are always thronged to the top
by eager listeners, and as the govern
ment forbtds lectures without an adj
mission fee. the money is collected for
charitable purposes. The lecturers
are even willing to undergo the nut-
sance of writing down the whole lee
ture long before the time set for 1t,
as the government demands not only
the title, but also comprehensive
digest or the full text Of the lecture
before allowing it. I, myself, while
living In Germany, was asked to give
a two-hour lecture on heredity in the
city of Tver,. at Christmas time, 1902,
and sent comprehensive outline of
the lecture to the local authorities
two months before the date announc-
ed. The lecture could not take place
because of the delay in the answer on
the part of. the government recelv-
,ad this answer in Germany in the
summer Of 1908, with polite request
for the full text. What seditious sub
iect is that of the modern discoveries
in the mlscroscopical structure of the
cell and its relation to heredity! The
evening lectures for workmen, such
as are now given in the largest cities
OF Russia, meet with still more dith'
cultfes than the public lectures. The
lecturers are partly professors OF uni
versitfes, partly young graduates VINO
are working to obtain an instructor
shin. and the subjects are many
history. literature, languages, geo
eraphy. mathematics, physics, chemis-
try, biology, etc.-but always present
ed in form comprehensive to the
little.educated listeners. All this
work is done gratis, without a mo-
ment's hesitation or murmur, often
after a days work, late in the even
ing Here also the subjects Of the
lecturers must be communicated to
the authorities, and every lecturer
must have the permission of the gov
ernment-From "Educatton and Rev
olutfon in Russia" by Alexander Pc
trunkeytch, in the American Monthly
Review OF Reviews for September.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-11
SCHOOL Books and Supplies
t A. c. Kinkead's, 314 Main street
HEALTHY PLANTe
ReouIre the Most Careful Attention a.
Well as Good Soil.

Ma von aver SEQ a rosebush which,
desnIte the most benehcent environment
Of soiI-of sunshine-and Of atmospheEe,
Seemed never to achieve a healthy
growth.
A ton Of manure will not help plaH
that has canlSer eating out Its henFG
You must destroy the cause before ye
can remove the effect.
You cannot cure Dardrutt and Bali
ness by rubbing on hair lotions, an
rubbing In vaseline. etc
You must look to the cause OF the
trouble-lps germ at the roots O..
your heir which causes It to fall OUT OUT
and heaIthy Aianlr e the sure result.
sold by leading drugEtstss Send Joe: in
stamps for sample to The HerpIetd Co.,
:petrolt Mieiit y All e 3, ~
y. Y. ntlIingBtea q CO.. pell1s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-11

A friend OF mine has cat that is
Of SO little value as goods, chattels'
etc., that he decided month ago to
give her to some more Interested
party A small boy with cow-ltck
in his hair happened along and was
duly presented with the feline. OF
course, "the cat came back" My
friend next gave her liberal allot-
ment of roughon-rats. but this only
accelerated her night soprano work.
and last week he made up his mind
to be rid of her for good. He Dor
rowed his wife's wash-boiler, bought
pint of chlorotorm and released both
cat and chloroform under the boiler.
Then he went out on his front porch
and smoked cigar in peace and COM
fort. After an hour had elapsed. he
slyly lifted the boiler from over the
cat and there she lay, stark and sttf.
Graspfng Tabby firmly by the tail. my
friend carried the body into the gar
den and dug nice, round grave. Into
this he tumbled the cats remains and
covered her with dirt. Then he heaved
a great sigh OF relief and went back
to his porch to enjoy another cigar.
He had just gotten down to the nub.
where the Vsweet puffR are. when he
felt something rub against his trou-
ser's leg. Looking down with start.
he beheld the cat, slightly covered
with soil, but otherwise as good as
new. When he got over the idea that
he was being haunted he decided to
keep the cat as long as she would
stay!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-11

The first factory for making bricks
of sand and lime was built In the
United States in 1901. Now about 14O
plants are in operation in various paris
of the country, and their yearly out
put is about 4OO,oOO.0OO bricks. 1t
is a striking illustration of the results
Of scientific use Of old and familiar
materials, In new combinations or
forms.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-11

An Iowa editor says wally Bldwell
claims to have caught an 1s-pound cat
fish, and adds "He is such a big cuss
we are afraid to doubt his word"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-11
Jerome's Chances Poor.

No one believes for moment that
Jerome or any other regular Demo-
crat would have any chance of win
ming the governorsnGp with Hearst in
the field. The candidacy of Jerome
will serve 10 draw away from her Re-
publican candidate considerable ele-
ment of strength, which would other
wise go directly to Higgins or Hughes
or whomeyer the Republicans may
nominate. With Hughes, Jerome and
Hearst running for the same Office it Is
likely that many independent voters
will be attracted to Jerome. VINO
would, II Jerome were not running,
support Hughes for tho governorship.
Both in this city and in this State the
Democrats are plainly handicapped by
a lack Of competent leadership. They
are trying to defeat Murphy for the
leadership of Tammuny Hall without
bringing to the front any candidate
about whom the Murphy opposition
might solldfy itself. In the State
they are trying to beat Hearst without
;ofrering a candidate who appeals to
the rank and file OF Democratic yot4
iets: II has been shown. this week tn
the reception given tos the Jerome
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-11
sithouettes Of Peace.

I'd like to own an auto car
II some one else would pay
For gasoline and batteries
And broken parts each day.
,TwouId be heap OF fun to skip
Around on asphalt street,
To get the air and toot my horn
At everyone meet!
It's fun to see the people jump,
To cut of pOodles' tails,
To scatter worknen right and left
And ''pI" their dinner pals!
I'd like to own an auto car
If I had lots OF money
To scare the proIetarlnt-
Now wouldn't that be funnyE
1t is the man who is never asked
Tor advice that is always the more
ready to give it
A friend of mine does not believe
In the devil because in all pictures Of
Ills satanic majesty that he has seen.
the devil has worn clothes. Now how.
in hades. could he?
Rzsr..Mee,.==
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-11

Both these trees are short lived,
very much diseased. attacked by in-
Vulnerable insects, while both are Sc.
rlously damagedby windstorms. Both.
require much water, and send their az
roots into sewers. wells and clsterrll
witch they frequent troy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-11

!; School Books
~ "a q tlsssd \ g Main Y. stFsst.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-11

Many man who could not be hired
to beat carpet will beat bass drum
all day in the village band, and think
he is having lot of fun!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-11

When horses were In fashion we had
a dog called the coach dog. Now that
automobiles are the rage suppose
we will soon have an automobile
canine to be known as the chewchew
dog.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-11
Just a Few.

Every man is king to his bride
but after the honeymoon he falls
IN rank to only volunteer"