davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-25
FIRST iNsTALLMENT OF FIFTY
 JAPANESE
Arrive for Work In Connection with the Beet Sugar Factory.
(Phoenix Gazette)

c. Minejima, who will be in charge of the Japanese beet sugar workers who will be employed here by the. Glendale beet sugar factory, is here with 50 men. A dozen more will ar- rive tonight and the number will grad ually be increased until it totals In the neighborhood of 500 men.
 Minejima is not unfamiliar with the beet sugar business as he has been working at it for the past fifteen years. He has had force of men at Idaho Falls, Idaho, where there are now 12,000 acres of the beets but he. says he is going to stay in Phoenix as he considers the Salt River valley the coming beet sugar country.
 This is not his first visit to Phoenix as he was here two years ago when plans were on for the construction of sugar factory. The scheme fell through at the time
 The men who work under Minejima are all Japanese coolies and he is, himself native of that country but he speaks the English language plain ly. The men who will work here are IT ost of them single but a few have their wives with them.
 Minejima is employed by the Jap anese-American Industrial corporation which has offices at Ogden, Utah and San Francisco. The business of the company is to furnish Japanese work CTS in large numbers and their spe- cialty is beet sugar contracts. They send out large numbers of men to diff ferent points, always in charge of trusted and competent fellow country nan ..
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-25
40 REHABILfTRTE THE TOTAL
 WRECK @

After many years of idleness work is to be resumed on the Total Wreck, located 30 miles southeast of Tucson. The rock is lime formation in which Twenty-Five years ago this was re- puted to be one of the richest silver mines in Arizona. It was closed down at about the same time that so many other silver mines through the coun- try did the same. Now the high price of silver will make it a paying propo- sition again. =.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-25

All the other boys in our town, Came and watched me cut the tree
 down: Came and helped me cut the tree
 down: Came and carried off the cherries: Leaving me but empty branches; Leaving me to catch the whipping: Well knew that l would catch it, When I cut it with my hatchet: (Though meant to bare scratch it:) Knew, if you should find it out sir, I'd be tanned with sprout sir: But cannot tell a lie, sir.
 MRS. H. NJ S.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-25
BUYS PIG; GETS MANS CORPSE
lndianian Finds Express Packages
 Mixed When He Calls for Porker.

Albion, Ind, Feb. 24.-A mans corpse was deliverel yesterday to Wil. lie Archer of Cromwell. Ind, who went to the express office to get a prize pig which he had purchased. Archer refused to accept the coffin, and inquiry developed that the labels on the pigs box and the coffin had become exchanged. Archer got his pig on the next train, and it is pre- stunned that the corpse was delivered at the proper place.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-25
AMERICAN FLAG NOT TO RAISE
Russia Takes Steps to Prevent Aequi.
 sition Of New Continent.

St Petersburg. Feb. z4.-The gov ern or general of East Siberia has re- ceived orders to prevent by all means at his disposal the hoisting of the American flag on the continent which may be discovered by Captain Michel sen expedition north of East Siberia, near Wrange Island.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-25
Social and Personal

Mir. and Mrs. McReynolds enter tained with card party on Thurs day evening. The following guests were present.: MT. and Mrs. FTanni- gan, Dr. and Mrs. Brown, Judge O. Connel, MT. NJ. E. Cassidy, Mir. and Mrs. Rinehart. Mrs. Dr. Hankin. Miss Stowe. MT. White.
 On next Tuesday evening Mrs. J. E. Thompson will give a dancing party in the Woman's Club building in honor of her visiting guests the Misses Bon ner and Smith.
 Washington's birthday was the oc- casion for many oily affairs for the young ladies and gentlemen. The following are few who took advant- age of the beautiful day and went horseback riding: Mir. and Mrs. Lock hart. the Misses Haskell, Wilson, Har- mon, ,Messrs Henshaw, Buckwalter, Trod and karger.
 Mrs. Mcbride of Quality Hill will entertain friends on Tuesday after noon next.
 The c0r~regation of the Sweet Me morial church, under the auspices of the Ladies' Guild will give reception on Tuesday evening, February 27, in Library Hall in honor of Rev. Harvey M Shields and family. A musical program will ke rendered and refresh ments served. All members and friends of the church and those interested in the work and welfare of the church are cordially invited to attend.
 On Thursday afternoon the George Washington" party, rendered their many friends by Mesdames Will liam Brophy and Michael Gun ningham, was the most delightful affair of the season. The elegant home of Mrs. Brophy was profusely festooned with smilax intertwined with red, white and blue ribbons.
 A large portrait of George Washing ton was becomingly decorated with American flags. Palms, ferns and cut flowers were placed in available spots adding their beauty and fragance. A guessing game was the first pleasure of the afternoon which resulted in the prize being won by Miss Mosher. This prize was a wooden hatchet made from cherry tree growing in Mount Yer non. Later on a card party was en- joyed. A hand-painted plate was won as first prize by Mrs. Harrington. The second, a set of silver embroidery scizzors was presented to Mrs. Haz- gard. n-...-
 The color scheme was artistically carried out in the dainty refreshments. The guests for the afternoon were: Mesdames William Adamson, of Doug las, George Buxton, Ernest Baum, E. M Blake, of Naco, D. E. Broderick. Frank Bledsoe, J. H. Coles, Frank Coles. Spencer Clawson, Edwin Collins, c. A. Cayen. Edward Fiannigan. Harrington, Seth Hazard.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-25

Some of the Shriners who went to Tucson are very reticent about the good time they had. Some of them contracted rheumatism although Tue son is comparatively dry at this time of the year. Others complain of not resting well at night although the snores proceeding from their direction are not in keeping with such declara- ton.
 It is quite evident that the princi- ples of George Washington as regards truth are not enforced on such occa- sions. However we are so glad 10 see them safely returned from such dangerous environments that we will ask no further questions, and receive them home with open arms.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-25

The Washington Social given by
 the Methodist Ladies was enjoyed by those in attendance. The program was omitted because of the illness of sev. eral on the committee. Refreshments
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-25
NOTICE TO PIANO PUPILS.

Mrs. J. H. Lessard. nee Eina A. Procencher. wishes to announce that she will continue giving piano lessons as usual at the Globe Hotei, Opera Drive.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-25
were served during the afternoon.

Next Friday afternoon will be social day at the Woman's club. The follow ness and literary session. Prof. Phil brook will address the club on Manual Training. The members are urged to study this question since it is very important in school work. especially for the boys.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-25


 Morrison. Mosher, ST., w. B- Mcbride, B. J. O'Reilly, Paull, Kettle, of Doug lss, Richard Rundle, c. E. Rinehart, Roberts, Gerald Sherman, Francis Shine, Harry Smith. William Smith, J. E. Thompson. The Misses Bonner, Cowfes, ,Goodeil, Goodbody, Mosher, Nickle, Rundle, Mary Smith, Maud Smith.
 The views presented by the Camera club on Wednesday, evening were the best ever thrown on the canvas in Bis lee. Clouds and Shadows" was con sidered the best of all. The Woodland scenes were excellent. "Old Age"
 made us think of Mother. Effects of
 the Cyclone were terrible in their
 an excellent slide. since it is very difficult to get near enough to take a snapshot of a deer. Easter Lilies" was exquisite. The Focal Shutter
 Work" was considered good. On
 next Tuesday evening the guests will
 be shown the contributions from To- ronto (Canada) Club and Photo-section of the Hamilton (Canada) Scientific Association. This collection is the
 best received by the Bisbee club. The "Pinhole Photo" which is shown
 without lense will be curiosity
 A cordial invitation is given to all
 who wish to attend this free enter tainmeRt at the Gymnasium.
 The Shakespeare class met on Fri day afternoon at the home of Mrs Philbrook: The third act of King Rich ard II. was read and studied. Two
 ore lessons will finish the book and end the Shakespeare class for this year. Mrs. Philbrook has proved to be an excellent teacher, and it is to be hoped that she will serve in the same capacity next year.
 Another serial card party was or. ganized during the last fortnight. The first meeting was held on Valentines day evening at the home of Mrs. w. B. Kelly, which was artistically dec orated with red hearts and cut flowers. Sixteen guests were present The Ladies' prize was won by Miss Clayton and the gentlemen's by Dr. Baum. At the cooking class Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Pierson demonstrated the following recipes: Chicken in Baskets, White Sauce, Parker House Rolls, Carrots and Peas, Pepper and Grape Fruit Salad, Mayonnaise Dress ing, Frozen Charlotte Glaee. The Anona club dance given on Monday evening was enjoyed by a large number of young people. The following ladies accompanied their husbands to Tucson to attend the Shriners Annual Meeting: Mes danes Tester, Blair. Pritchsrd, Mo
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-25

Miss Edith Brown and Miss Ella Callahan will entertain the Anona Club, on Thursday evening at the home of Miss Brown.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-25

The following ladies accompanied their husbands to Tucson to attend the Shriners Annual Meeting: Mes. danes Tester. Blair. Pritchsrd, Mo. Donald.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-25

Mothers should accompany their daughters to such places and at such times- Perhaps some of them might
 be spared the fate of porrr Minnie Blough.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-25

The Anona club dance given on Monday evening was enjoyed by a large number of young people.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-25

The picnic given on Thursday by the members of the Y. NJ c. A. was a most enjoyable affair. Each one took a lunch for himself and another fellow and then departed for the hunt ing ground around Hereford.
 They came back laden with rabbits, so they say, we have not been able to learn who supplied them with the rabbits but they do say that they tasted fine at the rabbit dinner Friday evening. Covers were laid for twelve at the Royal where the game was pre- pared and served to the kings taste
 The following sentiment surround. ed the festive board: Prof Philbrook Messrs. E. E. Buckner, J. Rankin, o, Wagner, G. Mayors, T. Blair, W. K. Doris, G. Taylor, E. L. Blair, A. Ke' hoe, J. G. Peach.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-25

Miss wilheimina Anona Reynolds arrived Sunday afternoon to stay, we nopes many happy years with her parents MT. and Mrs. F. R. Key holds of Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-25

Don't you remember sweet Alice?"
 The wedding is over, the ceremony was performed without flaw, the bride and groom were at their best. the dresses were magnificent, the decorations just as the bride wished them to be. The breakfast was eIe- gant, the presents are stored safely away in vaults, the happy couple have thrown aside all care, and even friends, to enjoy a short honeymoon. And now we may settle down to our own affairs, at least until March when MT, and Mrs. sIongworth will begin housekeeping. . -s
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-25

Master Keller Hogan, opera Hill, was the recipient of surprise party on Friday evening. About twenty of his young friends, provided with sub- stantial refreshments slipped quietly up to his home where Miss Hogan re- ceived them.
 Master Hogan was presented to his guests and entertained them very pleasantly. After a number of jolly games and refreshments the young people returned to their homes.
 A number of sad occurrences have been brought to our notice through the press within the last few weeks. But the saddest of all is the incident re- garding the death of Minnie Blough- The purpose of this article is not for the reviewing of these awful facts, but it is for calling attention to con- ditions in our own city. It is very easy to look at Los Angeles and see the evil to be found there in many places. Now that we have excellent educational facilities for the boys and klTlS tuSTS IS HO TtdSUn WHY tue tNtH- rigs should be spent at public places with every Tom, Dick and Harry.
 How many mothers in Bisbee who have girls growing up realize what their daughters are doing when out from under the home influence? In whose company are they when the long ride is taken horseback or drive in carriage7 Who is it that puts his arms around her at the public dance ? Is he the man you would admit to your family dircle? And yet there he is with his mouth close to bers and very often her arms about his neck. -.
 In a conversation overheard some time since the remark was made that if some of the girls in Chicago would act at the dances there as they do in Bisbee. the police would eject then from the room. It may be that your daughter Is there without your know
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-25

Mrs. Mcbride of Quality Hill will entertain friends on Tuesday after noon next.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-25

,se4 ~n.sfnG
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-25

At the cooking class Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Pierson demonstrated the following recipes: Chicken in Baskets, White Sauce, Parker House Rolls, Carrots and Peas, Pepper and Grape Fruit Salad. Mayonnaise Dress ing, Frozen Charlotte Glace.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-25

On next Tuesday evening Mrs. J. E. Thompson will give a dancing party in the Woman's Club building in honor of her visiting guests the Misses Bon ner and Smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-25

zrrssv1 -l-A
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1.r,u

Within the next thirty days the sta.
of the Pollard-Florence Ieasine y
Mining company will be listed on Il.
Geldfeld mining exchange. The ~
will be so cents. an advance of * 49,
over the present Offering. which ,s :.
cents above the offerings a few w.ss.
ago.
Recently the company encounters !.
ledge 156 feet out from the shaft ut,s
is 25~feet wide, 16 feet of which is IS,
The values + excellent, about 80;
ing the highest assay. The vein l. &
yet shipping value, but an endeavor ~
be made to reach water level as soar !
possible, where it is believed that d.
ore will be much higher in grade.
The company has also ACQUIRED =
1S-months lease on the October claim +
the Goldfeld Mining companv's prom,
The block is 400 feet square and alrsss.
has had $500 worth OF work 4.
upon it.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
NEW LEASING COMPANY
ON THE LAGUNA ESTATE

pairing to sing 500 feet perpendicular.
The officers OF the company would
warrant confidence and something
good in the leasing line. b. L. Smith.
president. is. connected with various
large mining and business enterprises
Of this southern section. L. l. Mushett,
the vice president. is postmaster at
Tonopah. II. b. Tomkin. secretary. Is
a mining engineer of known ability and
authority on mining matters n r. c.
Moore. treasurer. is assistant cashier OF
the Tonopah Banking corporation at
Tonopah. These gentlemen together
with Mr.. C. ID. Porter. the well known
mining man of San Francisco. constitute
the board. The W. II. whitmore COM
pany. has been appointed the company's
agents in Goldheld and where fun in
formation can be had or a letter adj
dressed to the company direct-Drawer
2s-Tonopah, Nevada, will bring imme-
date reply.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17

development will no doubt prove this to
be the case in the ~Paymaster. Numer-
GUS assays taken along the Paymaster
vein at different points show values
from $500 to $27.O0. right at surface
while some assays have been had run
ming as high as $500. On the Red
Rock claim some work has been done on
the big quartz outcrop which makes a
splendid surface showing because of it's
lively appearance and large dimensions
This vein can be developed either by
tunnel or by shaft. This assure extends
through the full length of the Red Rock
claim, as well as the Denver Fraction,
giving possession of over 200 feet later
ally upon this assure. Assays taken al
surface show values from $500 to $1,000
per ton in gold and silver. and the rock
very much resembles the rich ore opened
on the Nevada Hills. 1t is the same vein
that has been prospected and opened on
the Cedar claims that endlines the Red
Rock. on which assays have been had
running from $500 to $4,000. On the
Crosscut No. l claim there is an excep-
tionally fine showing of ore. and the big
ledge which runs through gives good. as
says showing values up to $4,000 at sur
face. On this claim there is direct evil
dence that the Fairyiew Mining district
has attracted prospectors to this field
for some years past. Some old workings
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17

A brand new leasing company makes
its appearance this week under the name
of the Tonopah-Goldheld Leasing Syndi-
cate. incorporated under Nevada laws
for s50o.o 600 at 81 par. The company has
acquired the block of ground 500 feet
wide and about 1000 feet long on the
Miss Jessie and Last Chance claims of
the Laguna Mining eompany's ground
and the next block north from h Dia-
mond drill.
The fact that Laguna is now selling
at about 81 and also that the drill has
encountered pay ore should make this
stock attractive to investors.
The lease has a year to run The
company has purchased the electric
hoist and gallows frame now being used
on the Rose-Mohawk and within the
next two weeks 1t will be installed on
the Laguna lease of the company. They
are now re-timbering the old Miss Jessie
shaft and putting IL in shape and pre-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
LEASE TO WORK ON
THE JUMBO EXTENSION

The Jumbo Extension Leasing COM
pany has just completed extensive prep
arations for beginning active mining on
it's lease. A gallows frame has been
erected and an electric hoist is in run
ming order. These with blacksmith shop
and transformer house furnish a com
plete and substantial surface equipment.
The company starts sinking this week
and will go right down to the 30o-foot
level without doing any prosecuting be-
fore that point is reached. Stations will
be cut at each level. At about 200 feet
down the management expects to cut a
vein which comes from the Jumbo
ground. s-aAAlisa
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
ooLDrrELD LOOKS LIKE
AN ENTIRELY rru

Demand exceeds supply in eo,as.'.
at present In the matter of houses
rooms. furnished and unfurnished ~
sighted people ~endeavored To for...sa
this condition and many buildlnv =
TRACTS were let, but the structures ~
rented. leased OF sold long before ~
were completed and some times befo,s
they were started.
Never. even in the early boom a..
OF the camp have building operatlos.
been so active. Every fourth bps,nI
or residence structure in the cam
either new or now in process Of -
struetion. AS a rule they are Of ma.
costly and durable style than those -.
up in the early days, which evIdsrs'
confidence in the stability ana
manence of the camp.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17

able. On organization of the Company
there was placed in the Treasury $751; 0o
in cash and 100000 shares OF stock.
STOCK is REGISTERED BY THE
INTERNATIONAL TRUST CO., of Den
yer, Colorado. which guarantees against
irregular or over-issue of stock.
LOCATION.
The Fairview Red Rock group is one
of the best located pieces of property in
the entire district and is one of tile
largest groups. Within 900 feet Is 10
Gated the property of The Tornado Min
ing Co, which was bought by John
Harmon and others; Mr.. Harmon has beeu
very successful and was formerly one Of
the largest owners in the famous Port
land Mine of Cripple Creek, out of which
property he made a fortune. Directly
adjoining is a part of the property of
The Nevada Fairview Co, owned by the
~Snyders, of Salt Lake. Endlining the
Red Rock claim is the Cedar group on
which some good ore has been opened.
The Cedar vein runs directly into the
Red Rock. Within COO feet is the Ida
Mines Co. group of five claims taken
over by Messrs. Shove. Aldrich & Co,
Of Colorado Springs. who were also the
promoters and largely interested in the
Tramps Consolidated of Bullfrog and
the Silver Pick of Goldheld. Within
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
CAMP is GOOD
FOR 40 YEARS

Il believe tbs Goldheld. Tonopah.
Silver Peak and Ida are good for forty
years" remarked Senator T. B. Hickey
Monday evening as he was e~mbarking
for Tonopah to look at the four-story
brick and stone building being erected
there by himself and associates.
II would not expect to include Man
haitian In this category. but h work
there has been merely superficial thus
far. although I learn that the ConSoi-
dated has been proven to a depth of 200
feet. with richer values in this wet zone
han on the surface.
TT seems to have grown into a gen.
eral impression that the mines OF Cold
field district do not go deep. but nothing
in the way of an idea could be more
foolish. There have been demonstra-
tions time and time again that the de-
posits OF enormous values $50 or 200
feet below the surface are simply lead
ers to walled formations through which
the values have assembled from the
depths of the earth and left a portion of
their richness all the way as they came
up.
II consider the Southern Nevada Sc
curities the best in the world. else I
would have invested my money else
where. Silver Peak is not a amp that
could compare with Goldheld at present,
but / think the Blair mine there is equal
to the world beating Mohawk. Grading
for the mill has been completed and the
machinery has been ordered. The mine
will pay dividends for the mex hum
bred years.
80 far as our light and power service
is concerned. we expect to cover every
camp in Southern Nevada that promises
to justify the outlay. We have an UNI
limited source of power and expect to
utilize it in giving to the state just what
is needed in the way of electrical energy
and light"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
sCHwA8 SHOOTS THROUGH
TOWN IN HIS AUTO

Charles NJ. Schwab, accompanied by
his father, c. Schwab. his Nevada man.
ager. Donald B. Gillies, and conveyed by
-four other auto loads of mining men
and investors. passed through Goldheld
under forced draught Thursday. They
stopped fifteen minutes in Columbia and
then hurried on to Tonopah, two days
behind their schedule. The delay was
caused by a more extended inspection
of Bullfrog properties than had been
contemplated. Mr.. Schwab was very
eager to arrive in Tonopah, having re-
ceived news OF the magnificent develop
ments in the lowest level of the Exten-
sion.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
GOLDFlELD TO
HAVE WIRELESS

Wireless telegraphy is as.u
Goldfeld and other camps Of - Tor
according to l. L. Mushett. pos.s'ase
Of Tonopah and formerly IN ths s-s
and Western Union service. Mr. ~lsoad
arrived In camp Wednesday saett
the following day for Los Anva,S. iets
Bullfrog. His mission is to 49, va
plant and establish wireless ,s,sue =
stations at Goidneld, Reno. ~"Issaph
Manhattan, Builfrog. G-reenws,ssO "Opah
view and probably at other cities &
camps in the state. ead
The DeForest system Will ba
and the company will be either -ssa
pendent or subsidiary to the occ,sa .Hse.
and Oriental Wireless Telegram
pany. The system will be instau. s0n-
the first Of tho year. "