davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-29
ID DO DEEP WORK AT GREAT RE.
 PUBLIC MINE
Yavapai County Company Has the Money and Facilities
 for Development,

That the camp of the Great Republi Copper and Gold Mining company will. within very short time, be the scene of active operations on a more exten- sive scale than at any time in it's past history. is an assured fact. according to the statement of J. NJ. Sullivan. president and general manager of the company. who returned here the even ing before last from an extended busi- ness visit in the east.
 "The company's finances are now in better shape than ever," he said. 'We have now associated with us men of unlimited wealth who are thoroughly ccgnizant of the fact that 1t takes time and capital to properly develop a cop per mine, and they have subscribed ttA necessary finances to continue the work iu a minerIike and scientific way.
 AS soon as the new IS horse power hoist is installed a. the Sullivan shaft. the work of sinking it from the POO to the 300 level will be at once com- nenced. and iU is our purpose 10 start latera's and crosscuts at this point and continue to develop the vein there while the shaft will be pushed 10 great CT depth
 'aThe 100 foot shaft on the Columbia mine will be sunk to the 1000 foot level before any drifting and cross cutting is done from it. We expect to reach water level a. any time. when it is believed large ore body will be encountered. as the ore in the vein keeps getting richer and more solid as depth is reached. a peculiar feature being that wherever water Is encount- cred the high grade ores have been l foandr' # ....s
 The eompanys holdings comprise 34 claims. which include a smelter site and water right, and cover a network | of porphyry and schist dykes, with a gossan cappirg for the entire width | of the mine-alized zone. and about three miles in length. This zone IS 1 the center of district surrounded by such well known mines of merit as the Pickaway. the Thesing properties, me Parker group. the Silver Chord, idden Treasure and a number of others.
 The camp is situate about two miles ! from the Turkey station on the Brad shaw mountain railroad, with which II is connected by a good mountain wagon road.
 A watev supply ample for all reduc- | ton and domestic purposes exists on | the ground. the altitude of the place being such that operations can be car tied on at all seasons of the heavy
 snowfalls in the winter time, which are of occasional occurrene in the higher portions of the Bradshaw trauge.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-29
cocHIsE.

At the Cochise they are still sinking the shaft. and at the present time are at the 6S0 mark. Drifting is being pushed forward on the 315 level, and the drift has now been driven 6S0 feet in a southwesterly direction. The york at the present time is in decom- posed prophyry. This drift has been driven through several small ore bodies. but the main body has not yet been reached. It is expected that the main body will be encountered by drifting about 125 feet more. The ex- tension of the big body found in the Car shaft of the Copper Queen prop erty. will probably be the first large body of ore encountered in the Co chise. The water at the present time has increased little. owing to the recent heavy rains. but is not causing any annoyance. On the surface, the engine-oom has been enlarged, and a new 150 HIP boiler placed in posi- tion. The blacksmith shop and other buildings on the property have been enlarged in order to afford more space.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-29
PicAcHo MINES.

The Picacho Mines Co. is installing heavy machinery over shafts No. l and 2 and is setting up an air-com- presso- capable of running II drills. This is the well-Erown mine when the Phelps-Dodge Go. has worked los the past five years. It was bought a few months ago by the Clancy Bros. of Detroit. after an investigation or the property which lasted over six weeks. The rev management esti- mates hat :here is 50,00O worth of ore ou the dumps and over sl,O00.00o ln the mine already blocked out. This ore will be treated at the Orc MaXimu mill. which is two miles from the mine. an1 the management is making ecvery effort to be ready to ship l0O tons per day to the mill as soon as 1t is completed. The mill was designed bv W. H. HoIms of Mexico City and embodies several new idas: it is es- tiratad that the ere can be concen- trated for soc per ton. and as it aver ages about 50 per ton. large profits c-a expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-29
cANsNEA CONSOLIDATED.

. A e a A e c C e z z z z .
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-29
NJ DISORDER IN MEXICO SAYS
 MOORE
The Reports of Threatened Disturbances Work Of Stock
 Jobbers in the East,

O'Brien Moore, editor Of the Tucson Citizen has returned home after a vis- it to Bisbee and Cananea. Concerning tho predictions of trouble in Mexico Mir. Moore says:
 ''It has been pretty definitery ascer- tained by his time that the frequent reports of incipient disorders in Mex leo and predictions of revolt and reyo- lution to be inaugurated on the 18th of September are the joint work of stock jobOers. bucket-shop operators and a needy junta of Mexican Diaz haters, who publish a newspaper at St Louis.
 Tt is probably that the stock job bers bear the expense of publishing the newspaper and providing an oc- casion meal for the iunta at St. Louis. The stock iobbers are trying 10 oper- ate on the Greene stocks and the menl- bers of the revolutionary iCnta left their country for their country's good at the urgent invitation of the Iiaz government.
 Careful inquiry shows that peace and order prevail in Mexico. This is especially true of the States of So nora and Chihuahua. There is work at good wages for every man in those states who cares to work Industries are prospering. agriculture is flour ishiLg and the great mineral resources are being developed on an immense scale. The people really are too busy to entertain thoughts of revolution or rebellion and they have nothing ot the kind in mind. The best of feeling pre- yails between the natives and foreign CTS. They work side by side, they have their money invested in the same enterprises. they are all alike pros pering and making Mexico one of the great factors in the industry and wealth of the world
 "At Cananea. the seat of the great Greene industries. the best Of order prevails and nothing but good rela tions between the natives and Ameri cans is apparent. The mines and snleIters are working to their full ca pacity The riot of few months ago was nothing more than an ordinary labor strike. such as might occur II any American mining camp at any time. Whatever caused the strike and the violence that followed, mat ters have since been satisfactorily ad justed. and everybody at Cananea i' working and there seems to be no un healed wounds.
 @The maleyolent reports senJ from some of the border town predictinG lawIessness and disorder are uuGoubt edly inspired nv the stock iobbers O New York and Boston. The inflamm7 cory edicts issued by the revolutionary 1unta at St. Louis are also mainii manipulated by the stock jobbers. Thii is the situation in a nutshell. Ther' is nothing to cause apprehension ane everything to inspire hope tor the fla ture prosperity, peace and happiness of the people of Northern Mexico
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-29

O'Brien Moore. editor Of the Tucson Citizen has returned home after wis it to Bisbee and Cananea. Concerning the predictions of trouble in Mexico Mr Moore saYs.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-29
PRITCHARD, HAGEN & CO.,,
 Brokers and Promoters.

Front Rooms, New Telepnone Bldg, Phone f3s. 6isbee, Ariz.
 The handling of "6onanza Circle" and other Curb stocks, On commission, OUR sPE. ciALTY. 2 Quotations by wire come to our offices "every little while" during brokerage hours direct from Calumet, Mlehlgan-.he HUB of the Bonanza Circle Companies
 Bisbee. A. T., July 2S.
 The close of the week finds the market strong and active ! and prices advancing fraction ally along the entire list.
 Superior & Pittsburg has ! been a feature in today's mar ket and has made an advance of nearly one point and bids of s16.50 fail to bring any out ! this noon. Denn. American and Warren are all firm and in fair demand. East Butte, keweenaw and Black Mountain are all talk ing on strength and it is our belief that we have seen prices about as tow as they will go this summer. Shattuck also ad- yanced one point and Coalition is climbing steadily. Cananea- Duluth is being dealt in around s4.50 and we consider it splendid buy at these figures. We can say with absolute cer- tainty that all stockholders will be we'll taken care of when the consolidation takes place.
 Sonora-Bonanza is still claim ing a good deal of attention and is in good demand around so cents. We predict sl.50 for this stock before Christmas, paste this in your hat and see how
 far we miss it.
 NOOD cuot afionS.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-29

Chase and Hill returned last weeF from Coronado station on the A and N. M. railroad. where they completed ore bins for the Ash Peak Mining company. The bins are 14x75 feet, with an approach of 80 feet and an exit of 40 feet, and are built in a solid and substantial manner. The com pany will soon be ready to ship ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-29
CLIFTON MINING NEWS.
Cooper Era.}

James Colquhoun. president and acting manager of the Arizona Cop per company, left this morning in his special car. Arizona" for Mon teray, California, where he will spend a few weeks taking a needed rest Since his arrival in Clifton a few months ago to take the active management of the companys at. fairs, MT. Colquhoun hes been 9 very busy man. which. together w.th the unusual hot weather Of the past two weeks, has caused him to Zee! the need of a little recreation Ha will probably return to CHtto2 ln month or six weeks.
 E. U. Beauchanp. manager Of the Gold Belt company. was in town tui; week, and exhibited number ot specimens recently taken from "new strike on the property that were perfectly lousy with coarse free gold. These specimens would run several thousand dollars Jo the ton They are certainly the equal or any finds made in Nevada Or sO- nora.
 Poland and Nelson. well known min ing men of the Frisco section of the eGreeEiee dtsfrict.s spent Tuesday in town. They have recently been do- ing some work on their property iri ~1the basin" sa3a report that they have from three to four feet Of ore that will avesage- % per cent lead and that it aise runs well in gold ana silver, making a general average or about $150 per ton. If they had wagon road to their camp this would ebe fine shipping ore, but at the pres -ehT time they do Rot expect to be able to handle it
 The Stevens mines, which a-e 70T being operated under a lease to the Stevens brothers. gre said to be making a remarkable showing and ' producing @ nice tonnage Of higa fsxTzsl.e ore. The mines were rsce-t'v bonded to parties who are supposed t9 represent Calumet and Arizona PeO- use, but the bond will expire on the first of next month. and if not taken I'D. the leasers will materially n. crease their working force. The crs is hauled by wagos- 70 Nstc5lf. ane from there shipped by railroad 70 tho Shannon smelter. where 1t is treated The leasers are in hopes that the deal will fall through. as they think that the company. in which they are large Iy interested, will be able to do better after the mines have been worked for a year or two longer.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-29
DUEY 60 OVERLOOK. Brokers
 Listed and Unlisted Securities
July 2S. 1906.

July 90. 1oUO
 Among the local stocks Denn and Superior 6 Pittsburg were leaders. From a reliable source it is learned that the east drift of the Denn has passed from the heavy iron in Nhlch they have been working for the past few weeks. into imesIoue also the showing of iron n sae shaf5 increases with depth.
 Superior & PitrsbIrg is st -Ong with no stock to be had under S16.75. Greene has again taken a little ad- vance, closing S22.50. There seems no doubt that ME <o.e aItI associates have practically c1nsuinated the deal to take over :he Cananca & Duluth property. Some CnalSiuesS seems to exist among small stockholders as to how their holdings will be recognized in the event of a consolidation with the America We believe that if those interested will stop to consider that trey are dealing with MT. Cole and not with parties whose business meth ods are not known in this section of the country they will find that there are no grounds for their thinking that they will not, be treated fairly, on the other hand they should consider what a property like the Canapea & Duluth would be worth if managed by NIT. Cole.
 The New York market closed strong. Cochise is showing up we'll and sales We're made at SI.00. The week ends with a firm tone and we believe that the next week will see still better prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-29

MT. Platt says that the reports that he is a political corpse are exagger- ated.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12

had practiced medicine thirty years be-
fore going into the reservation coun.
try.
A family named Demming from Mis-.
souri, Valley has moved to Norfolk and
will occupy the house at South Nor.
folk vacated by Conductor J. G. Aid,
who has moved to Council Bluffs. One
OF the Demming family Ia a fireman
and the other brakeman on the
Northwestern.
Word has been received in this city
of the marriage Of Mrs. Kathleen Rich.
ardson, but the name OF her new hus-
band has not yet been revealed The
couple are now enjoying a honeymoon
in Omaha. In several letters that Mrs
Richardson has written, she has told
friends that she was married but In
each instance she has kept the name
of her husband out of the letter and
she has cautioned her friends that the
wedding is secret.
j. H. Conley, we'll known Norfolk
man who has lived in this city for
many years, was married at Fremont
at 10 o'clock this morning to Mrs. Hat
tie Stone, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter of this city. They will be at
home after February | at the Conlcy
home, on South Thirteenth street. The
news of the marriage will come as a
surprise to many friends in Norfolk,
who will join in shOwering congratu-
lations when the couple returns to this
city.
For the first time since Judge Yves.
tervelt has been on the bench, a fire
was built in his court room at o'clock
this morning. He had been going
without a fire with the idea in mind of
saving coal for the city, but he heard
so many expressions that, I'VE might
as well do without police court, y
that he decided to open the Office, have
fire, and. more than that, see that
the department of justice was removed
from the police force to the office of
the police Judge.
The Nebraska National bank, at its
meeting of stockholders and directors
Yesterday afternoon, reelected all OF
its officers A meeting of the stock
holders was held in the afternoon, at
which chairman and two Judges of
election we're chosen. The two judges
of election, Messrs. Brakeman and
BENEDICT remained at the ballot box
until all ballots had been cast for di-
! rectors. The stockholders meeting
rpconvened after the election, the box
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12
TRADED GUN FOR CHICKENS
Sick S1uaw at Home Needed Some
thinq to Eat-Broke Precedent.

SICK S1udW at nome NeCuSu SO'"S-
thina to Eat-Broke Precedent.
Indian story writer's dwell at length
upon the high value the Indians used
to place upon guns and ammunition.
and many are the tales we read about
Indian warriors trading valuable furs
or as many as three or four ponies for
a musket or outworn shotgun. This
may have been the case in some local
tiles of the United States, but the In
dians of the early days of the Elkhorn
valley settlements placed no such val
ne on firearms, as is shown by the fol
lowing true incident of the early sew
enties.
The Poncas and Santees used to
camp each winter along the Elkhorn
and hunt and trap along the river and
with a gun in his hands appeared at
the door of the log house of one OF the
early settlers. The man was away at
a distant market with wheat and other
farm products to get the winter supply
of flour and groceries. His brave pio-
neeT Wlle SlOOu III luS anu
asked the Indian what he wanted. The
Indian gave her to understand by
signs that he wanted something to
eat, "coff," he said, meaning coffee.
The wife said she had mo coff," and
showed him potatoes, about all there
was in the house till her husband re-
turned.
ugh, no." said the Indian. "Squaw
sick" and holding out his gun, said,
me swap" The wife told him she
had nothing to swap"
The Indian saw some chickens in
the yard, and pointing to them said
ME swap, cuckodoodledoo," holding
up one finger, and "cutcutcutah," hold
ing up four fingers.
The wife took the gun and exam
ined it, a musket that had been re-
bored for shot gun and seeing that II
was we'll worth the price of rooster
and four hens, she said "all right, me
swap" and after placing the gun in
the house went out and helped the In
dian catch the chickens for his sick
squaw The gun afterwards proved q
valuable means of adding to the fam
! lily larder from the thousands of ducks
and prairie chickens that in those days
covered the sloughs and prairies.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12

enough money In tho treasury for that
purpose.
superintendent Bodwell has charge
of the work In Norfolk. Superlnten.
don't Wilson OF Wayne is at the head
OF the committee which In to decide
where the meeting will go.
II In said that at least 600 teachers
VIII attend tho meeting this year for
three days, and II In readily seen that
Norfolk would derive benefit from
this source. II In argued In favor OF
Norfolk that by holding the meeting
here there would be saving enacted
to teachers west Of Norfolk north OF
Norfolk and northeast OF Norfolk, over
amy other point. And since the vast
minority OF teachers In this district
reside closer to Norfolk than to any
other central point, II IL argued that
Norfolk is entitled To the meeting.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12
QUAIL PLENTIFUL NOW,
Commercial Traveller Tells Of Expert.
ences in Antelope County

Clearwater. NCb., Jan. 10. - Editor
News: Have you noticed how thick
ihc Uual are since the hunting sea
son closed? | scare mp hundreds of
them every day in my drives from
town to town. During the two weeks
open season in November my friend
and hired two quail dogs and boy
to carry game and went out for two
weeks hunt We hunted week and
having seen only three covics, went
home dcnOuuCng our luck and the
previous hard winter that had killed
off all the quail. But as soon as the
shooting season closed the grass was
full of quail. The other day the livery
man who was driving my rig surprised
a covy in the road and before they
could get out of the way the wheels of
the buggy passed over two, scvcring
the head from the body. picked them
up and had them aerVcd up at the
hotel that night "a la turtlcdOvc."
In nearly all the towns along the
river | see boys come in from hunting
trips with rabbits hanging ConspiCu-
Ously from their game bags. II Is
truly surprising the number of rabbit
hunters there are since the quail sea
son closed In cold weather the same
rabbit will doubtless do service for
ovcra days as a blind, but up at Ne
lt@h drayman told me COnlidcutially
the other day that some of the boys
had even gone farther than that and
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12
WANT TEACHERS MEETING.
NORFOLK WILL MAKE AN EFFORT
TO SECURE PEDAooougs.
500 TEACHERS WILL ATTEND
The Location for the Annual Meeting
Of the Northern Nebraska Teachers
Association Has Not Yet Been De.
termined--$too viii be Raised.

An effort IL being made by the Com.
mcrcial club and others Interested In
the welfare OF Norfolk. 10 secure the
meeting of the North Nebraska Teach.
crs' association, which comes onch
ycnr In April, The meeting was held
here last yoar and the meeting place
for next year is now in the balance.
Columbus ana Fremont are in the
liold for the meeting as well as Nor.
folk.
In order to strengthen NorrollIs
claim for the meeting n guarantee
fund of $lOO viii he raised among the
business mon, the circular for sigma.
turcs being presented by teachers of
the schools here This 500 guarnn.
tee fund Is to he used for the purpose
OF dctraylng the expenses Of renting an
auditorium, paying high class lcctur.
crs and the like, in case there is not
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12
GIVES NORFOLK ONLY ONE TERM
Senator Burkett Introduces Bill DiVid-
ina State in Federal Court.


A dispatch from Washington says:
Senator Burkett introduced a bin to
livide the state of Nebraska into two
judicial districts. His bill has the
olid support of the Nebraska delega-
tion.
The newly created district, accord
'ng to the bill, is composed of the fol-
lowing counties:
Cass, Otoe, Johnson, Nemaha, Paw
nee, Richardson, Gage, Lancaster,
Saunders, Butler, Seward, Saline. JEFF.
Ferson, Thayer, Fillmore, York, Polk,
Hamilton, Clay, Nuckolls, Webster,
adams, Kearney, Franklin, Harlan,
Phelps, Gosper, Furnas, Red Willow.
Frontier Hayes, Hitchcock, Dundy,
Chase and Perkins, with the waters
thereof"
1t Is provided that the present Judge,
the present clerks, district attorney,
his assistant, marshal, deputy mar.
shals and referees OF bankruptcy res.
ident in the northern district shall
continue in Office until their terms ex-
pire.
The president Is empowered to ap-
point new district Judge. new mar
shall and a new district attorney, with
the same salaries and fees as now paid
and charged.
All causes now pending except Grim
nal. over which the new court would
have jurisdiction are transferred to the
new district, while the northern dis
trict is given jurisdiction Of all the
other cases, save where the cases have
reached such a stage that they should
he completed where begun
Regular terms for the northern dis.
trict are rrovided NJ Omaha beginning
on the fourth Monday in April and at
Nor1olk on the first Monday In Febru-
ary. The southern district regular
terms shall be held at Lincoln on the
first Monday in October and the first
Monday in May of each year. The
terms shall not be limited TO any par
ticular number OF days, and special
terms of the court shall be held in
both districts whenever deemed neces
sary by the judges, who shall fix the
time.
The state is continued as one dis.
trict for the hearing OF criminal causes
and holding of grand juries, with all
the jurisdiction and powers OF each,
respectively"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-12
BURR TAFT IS APPOINTED
NORFOLK FARMER FILLS vAcAN.
- cY w COMM ssioNERs.
SUCCEEDS GEORGE o. SMITH
The County Board, Consisting Of the
Judge, Clerk and Treasurer, Held a
Meeting at Madison After 6 O'clock
Last Evening.
Lrrom MednesdnY,s Daily. ,

IFrOm wednesdays DallS.l
Burr Taft Of Norfolk was appointed
commissioner to serve on the county
board as successor to George ID. Smith,
at a meeting of the board consisting of
the county clerk, county treasurer and
county Judge in Madison shortly after
o'clock last night. Mr.. Taft and A.
N. McGinnis were the only candidates
for the place and the friends of Mr..
Taft predominated to such an extent
throughout the county that he was Sc.
lected.
The board of county commissioners
adjourned yesterday to meet at |
o'clock this afternoon in Madison,
when the new commissioner will take
his seat.
Mr.. Taft and Mr.. McGinnis were in
Madison yesterday, returning last
night Mr. Taft went over to the coun-
ty seat again at noon today.