davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-16
BIG MINING EXHIBIT
 IN CHIHUAHUA MEXICO
TWELVE HANDSOME CASES REP RESENT TWELVE COUNTIES
 IN STATE.
The One Hundredth Anniversary of Birth of Great Mexican Liberator, Benito Juarex.
(Chihuahua Enterprise.)

On March 21, the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of the great Mexican liberator, Benito Juarez, will be honored in Chihuahua, among other things, but the inauguration here of the states permanent mineral exhibit. one of the many important enterprises taken up by Governor Greet in a little over a year of his incumbency. The exhibit is being rapidly put in shape by the manager, Geo. Griggs, to have it ready for the formal inauguration on the above date.
 The location is in a splendid room about lOOx5O feet in the school build ing. at the corner of Independencia and Juarez streets, with the entrance in the former.
 These splendid quarters have been recently renovated and repaired. the light is excellent and, altogether, they are a most suitable location for such an exhibit of this, the greatest min ing state in Mexico.
 Already twelve handsome cases made by the Chihuahua Lumber Manufacturing company of this city. have been placed in the large room, as are also tables down the center. These cases are arranged so thz each one represents one of the polri- cal districts or counties in the state. MT. Griggs is putting minerals and ores in these cases now. A great many collections have been accumu' lated by Governor Greet since he be- gan this undertaking and the mining men are responding very we'll After the enterprise is under way, and mining men have chance to visit 1t and appreciate the importance and magnitude of it, they will no doubt respond more generously.
 Maps of the districts and mining camps. are being accumulated for the information and advertisement Of the mining resources. The plan is to make this place the natural head quarters of the mining men, where all kinds of data on every part Of. the state can be had. It is to be hoped that the scope of the exhibit can be enlarged in the near future to show the states varied resources in all lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-16
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL

Boston, Feb. 13.-Tbe report of Ari- zona Commercial for 1905 covers a year of active development, with only 4e days of production, during which time floods, car shortage, and other untoward circumstances conspired to reduce shipments.
 The receipts from the sale of ore amounted to only l1,3o9. Total re- ceipts were s213,932, and the com pahy had 62,191 cash on hand Decem- Der 31. 1905.
 The report shows that a large amount of ore has been opened in the several mines. At the Black Hawk 100000 tons of ore are in sight. The Copper Hill has more ore in sight than ever before. The company has opened from 400, 900 to 500,000 tons of carbonate ores, which will yield $500 otS7o0 per ton. The company can ship 200 tons of sulphide ores a day.
 President Amster states that the monthly net returns from shipments henceforth should be from s12,00 to 45,0o0, and perhaps more. He pre- diets that Arizona Commercial will earn between 8 and s4 per share this year, and if 1t can ship and sell all the ore it can supply. the earnings will be between SC and ss e share.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-16

A small amount of Cananea & Duluth stock still remains in our hands for disposal on the instal]ment plan. Work has commenced on this property, ard this stock looks like good investment
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-16
New York Stock Market.
Especial to Reyiew.)

New York. Feb. 15.-The market closed sharply lower throughout the entire list. The market was steady through most of the session, but short ly before the close some heavy selling developed on a rumor that there would be coal strike. This, however, was not confirmed. and so far as we can aearn there was no foundation for the rumor. It looks as though it were only bear raid.
 We think the stock market is near ing bed rock, and advise the purchase of the good stocks on any further set back
 U. P. directors yesterday declared a semi-annual dividend of per cent on the stock. This is an increase of one-half of one per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-16
PRITCRERD, HAGEN & co,
Brokers and Promoters

Front Rooms, New Telephone BIdg., Phone 135, sisbee, Ariz-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-16
MARKET GOSSIP.
The Market Strong And Active.

And Active.
 The market yesterday was strong and active. the Circle stocks were in considerable de- mand, with Junction a fayorite and prices advancing along the entire list.
 The next few days are likely to show still greater strength
 American and Warren are holding strong at present fig ures, as IS also w. & A. Ke- weenaw should also come in for a good advance soon. It is ex- pected that T. F. Cole and James Hoatson will be placed on the board of directors of the Keweenaw Copper Compa- ny at a meeting that is being held this week in New York. If this is true it will materially strengthen the stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-16
THE BEST PHysic.

When you want a physic that is mild and gentle, easy to take and cer- tain to act. always use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by au dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-16
BOARD OF DIRECTORS MET.
Progress at San Francisco Mine
 Meets With General Satisfaction.

The board of directors of the San Francisco mine held a meeting last night in Pritchard. Hagen & Co.'S office. A letter was read from the workmen at the mine, stating that a new ledge had been struck, and the ore would compare with the best yet struck. The report of progress of the mine was very satisfactory. No ina portant action was taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-16

The handling Of @Bonanza Circle" and other Curb stocks, on commission, OUR sPE- CIAlTY.
 Transactions for either buy Ing or selling orders completed without any annoying oeiays-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23
Canned Vegetables

Tomatoes, Iona Brand, Standard Delaware, can 1Oc.
Tomatoes, 2-lb. sean<A (. i. . Sc,
Asparagus, Royal Red can t5c.
S~tringless Beans, Refugee, can ............1 Zoe.
Ill Deans, gan &C.
Lima Beans, best, can ................. 15c.
Lima Beans, medium, can .............. 1Oc.
Lima Beans. good, can ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sc.
Da1.a5 nSoar o ~ Al : J, = F., e = iOc'
Baked Beans, Belle Of Boston, 3-lb. can ..... &c.
Baked Beans, Victory Brand, lib. can. 49,. sc.
Pumpkin, can 81.
Squash, Arp, S-lb. can 1Oc.
Spinach, Victory Brand, can ............... 1Oc.
beets, n. I. state, can ........,..... Zoe.
Tomatoes. Extra Heavy Calls, can ......... 3oc.
Tomatoes, Grandmother, n. Y. State, extra tall
can ......... t5c.
tomatoes Sultana Brand, can .......... 1215 C.
Peas, Grandmother Brand, Fancy Extra Sifted,
"a = . ..''''.s .''..' ........ loo.
Peas, Reliable Brand Sweet Wrinkled, can. 1915 G.
Peas, Sultana Brand Sifted, can ........l 2c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23
Dried and Evap. Fruits

Prunes, 90-100, lib. sc.
Prunes, $3.50, lib. &c.
French Oregon Prunes, 30-40, lib. .......... 1Oc.
Grandmother Brand Seeded Raisins, lb. carton 1Oc.
London Layer Raisins, 3 crown, lb. ......... 12c.
London Layer Raisins, 4 crown, lib. .......... 15c.
Imported Sultana Raisins, lb. carton 15c.
Grandmother Brand, Cleaned Currants, lb.
carton 1Oc.
Chariot Brand Apricots, lib. carton -. zoe.
Chariot Brand Peaches, lib. carton -. ........1 4c.
Choice Apples, Id. carton .14c.
Very Best Citron, lb. 25c.
Lemon Peel, 1b. ....15c.
Orange Peel, Id. .15c.
Fancy Apricots, loose, lb. ........... $3.50. zoe.
Fancy Peaches, loose, lb. 16c.
Fancy Apples, loose, lib lac.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23
Canned Vegetables

Peas, Iona Brand, EARLY June, can ........... DC.
Corn, Grandmother Brand, Fancy Maine, can. IL ~ C.
Corn, Sultana Brand, can ................ SC.
Succotash, First Quality, Maine, can ........ 121 c.
otdnuaru, can ........ -. =. +. .1Oc.
Stringless Beans, Genesee Valley, can ........ 15c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23
Jams. Etc.
Ketchups, Sauces, Etc.

Tabasco Sauce, bottle .4Oc.
Lee & PERKINS, Sauce, u pint 22c.
Courtenay & Co.'s original and genuine I'M
ported Worcestershire Souce, R-pint bot
tie 12c.
Pint 23c.
Ql2rt .45c.
&c Ketchup, M-pint Toe.
APP Ketchup, pint -. -. 15c.
Pride of the Farm Catsup, pint Zoe.
Blue Label Catsup, u pint ....... -. =. 12c.
Blue Label Catsup, pint ~. zoe.
Campbell's Decanter Ketchup, pint .15c.
Pride of the Farm Chilli Sauce, pint Zoe.
Salad Dressing, k-pint .....10c
Royal Salad Dressing, h-pint ......-. -. 23c.
Royal Salad Dressing, pint .......... 39c.
Prepared Mustard, bottle ......... Toe.
Excelsior Prepared Mustard, bottle .......... &c.
Horse Radish, bottle 1Oc.
& Pure Cider Vinegar, bottle ...........1 Oc.
APP White Wine Vinegar, bottle ......... Toe.
Az Malt Vinegar, bottle :. ~. .1Jc.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-02
The Passing of German.

The report that MI. German will
soon retire from the leadership of his
party in the Senate is probably true.
The condition of his health is given as
a reason: it is plausible enough. for
Mr.. German is nearly 81 and not the
vigorous man he was when ne defeat-
ed the Force bill. Since Congress met.
early in the month. he has seldom
been in his seat. pleading indisposit1on.
But if Mr.. m strength were
unimpaired the leadership would be a
trial and a burden to him, and failure
would stare him in the fac The youn-
ger democratic senator's. like Clay, OF
Georgia.: Bailey, of Texas: Carmack
and Frazier, Of Tennessee: Clark. of
Arkansas, and Simmons and Overman:
of North Carolina, have opinions OF
their own about public questions and
have not been trained in the German
school of politics. Bailey and Car
mack are men of greater ability than
the old senator. n are. besides, head
strong and combative. Patterson. OF
Colorado, is another rebel against au-
thority when ne takes the whim to
leave the reservation, and Tillman was
always U~ngovernable. Dubois. of Idaho,
is Independent and restless. and Money.
of Mississippi, wilful. 1t is a hard
team for the most adroit of men to
handle, and Mr.. German has lately
shown himself unable to rule his party
in his own state. His prestige was
very much damaged when Isidore Ray
ner elected himself senator in spite
of the machine. and when the suffrage
amendment was lost at the polls the
glory Of German as a leader in Mary
land had departed.
A leader who is overshadowed by the
man he tried to keep out of the senate
enters upon his duties handicapped and
in no mood to discharge them. When
the young bloods of the minority do
not admit his intellectual primacy. and
distrust his policies. his case is hope
less. Senator German may continue
to be leader in name, for the sake of
harmony. but one of the younger di-
vision will lead in the battles on the
do0r=NeW York Sun
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-02
Transparent Envelopes DisaIlOwed.

Consul Culver, of London, Ontario,
writes that although the attention of
the postal authorities of the Domin-
ion has been called from time to time
to h use of transparent envelopes,
where the address is inscribed on the
contents las being Objectionable, caus-
ing unnecessary difficulty in sorting
mai matter, yet no steps we're taken
to have it discontinued until lately,
When the British p%ostofice department
returned to Canada a number of post
cards in transparent overs having the
address written on the Enclosures, with
a note to the effect that such matter
is regarded as untransmissible on ac-
count of being embarrassing to the
sorting duty. In view of this action
Of the British Office, no cards in trans
parent envelopes, with addresses writ
ten on the Enclosures, can hereafter
be accepted for addresses in the Unit
ed Kingdom or in those countries to
which correspondence is forwarded via
England; and the department has de-
cided to prohibit their circulation in
the Canadian domestic mails also.
Postmasters are accordingly directed
not to accept for transmission any
matter inclosed in transparent envel-
opes with the address written on the
inclosure.-Washington Star.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-02

terestamong members OF this great or
der everywhere. The Masons Of IA
leigh and OF this county have been very
generous in their subscriptions. The
Grand Lodge will arrange the time for
the laying of the corner stone. and
this will OF course be made q very
notable ceremony.
The Seaboard Air Line is pushing
its mountains road. and n good many
people have said that Ia would so to
Marion. though some very observant
express the belief that IL VIII
build along the old survey 10 Nebo.
and thence to T~incolnton. where it viii
onnect with It's Carolina Central line.
OF our the purpose is to connect
coal fields with t~ide-water. The
Southern. like the Ssaboard Air Line.
has a large force of men at work max
ing It's coal field connection
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-02
LOCATION FOR UNION DEPOT
Corporation Commission and Railroad
Officials TO Meet in Gollsboro.
Lack OF n Hunting Party-WeIf
known Capitalists I'm the City.
Especial TO The Messenger.)


Goldsboro, n. c., December CO.
Mr.. Duke and party OF Durham. who
have been spending some days hunting
and fishing on their game preserves
in the eastern part of the state. left
the city at an early hour this morn
Tag for home. They came up the At
lantic and North Carolina railroad on
a special train during the night and
left this morning on a special train
owe the Southern railway for home.
They had quite a quantity OF game and
fish W it'll them.
The corporation commission will
meet with the officials OF the several
railroads that certer here next Thurs
day. The primary purpose of the meet
ing IS to settle the question of n 10
cation for the union passenger depot
that is to be built here. The cham
Der of commerce has had several meet
ings recently, and discussed the ques-
ton in all its details. When the COM
mission convenes here the chamber
of commerce will offer some valuable
suggestions as TO the depot and It's
location.
General Julian S. Carr and Mr.. l.. A.
Vail, vi bul nam, anu NlcsoiS IL ~.
Cutter and ]. ]. Wolfenden. of New
Bern, were in the city yesterday by APP
pointment- They held a lengthy con-
ference in the parlors of the Hotel
Kennon. All four gentlemen named
are we'll known Captains OF Industry"
and the conference that they held
here would lead the public to suspect
that they are going to invest some cap
ital in this vicinity, where they will
have advantages in the way of trans
portation and access TO raw material
that few other towns a offer.
The chamber of commerce held a
meeting last night to consider the adj
visibility of bringing a carnival COM
pany to Goldsboro some time in jan
uary. The concensus Of opinion seems
to be against the carnival. but another
meeting was called for next. Tuesday
night when the question will be final
ly disposed of.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-02
Curious Place Names.

There has recently been published a
report on the place names of the Unit
ed States, from which a few interest
ing instances are given below. Chica-
go is an Indian word meaning wild
onion or skunk weed: Chesapeake is
also Indian, ard is variously interpre-
ted as highly sailed water, great wa
tiers or country on a great river.
Chautauqua is also an Indian word,
and has had several interpretations
is a foggy place, a bag tied in the
middle (referring to the shape Of the
lake.. a place where a child was wash
ed away, where the fish are taken out,
place of easy death, or, finally, place
where one was los1. Des Moines is
usually supposed to refer only to the
Trappist monks, and it is also con-
nected with an Indian word meaning
the road. Niagara is an Indian word
signifying across The strait, or a. The
neck, stream, CIR river flowing along
side of high hills. Massachusetts
means near the great hills. or the bill
shaped like an arrowhead; or, again,
the blue hills. Mississippi means
waters. or an almost endless river
great water, or gathering in of all the
spread out-Leslie's Weekly.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-02
Raises Pork for 3 Cents a Pound.

One of your readers makes the in
Quiry as to how l feed my pigs from
the time they are taken from the
mother till ready to slaughter. I have
a small place in the pasture Or in the
pen, if in winter time. fenced off so the
little pigs can run in and out as they
please, but the old hogs ann get
into the pen. [ place milk in it so the
little n can get it when two weeks old
unless there is a small litter and the
mother sow has all they want.
When I do not have milk for all
of the pigs I make a thin slop of homi-
ny meal. When the pigs are five weeks
from the sow; in a few days I take a
few more away and SO on till all the
pigs are taken off the SOW Their I
feed the little ones four or five times
a day all they will eat and eat up
clean of hominy meal and good. clean
water mixed up so it is thin till they
get started a little, or, in other words,
till they are about eight weeks old:
then 1 gradually d more meal SO as
to make the slop thicker.
AS they grow older 1 drop out one Of
their feeds until they are fed three
times a day. After this they get a
thick hominy slop morning and night
and for dinner I soak whole corn for
them. I put the corn in the food pail
and fill the pail with water at noon;
the next day at noon hat is fed to
them and mother mess put to soaking
for the following day.
If it is winter and I have a few ap-
pies, or roots. I give them some once in
awhile just to sharpen their appetites.
II it is summer (Which is the time to
fatten pigs) I give them a pasture to
run in. I never keep a pig or hog hous-
ed In summer and when I say I keep
them in q pasture I do not mean a lit
tie tucked-up pen 10 or II feet square;
give them an acre, Or even more, and
have good, clean water somewhere in
the lot so they can nave what they
ant. In this way it is no trouble at
all to produce the best quality of pork
that is healthy n free from disease
at a cost of 3 cents a pound-B. G..
Newell, in New England Homestead
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-02

and organized 1t. You has held de
Office Of secretary and treasurer and
Of keeper of de bar trap, and your
record has been as white as two coats
Of whitewash. rs all along counted
on you as a sensible man to back me
up, but it seems dat rs to be disap-
p'inted in de end"
Has I dun anything, sahY' asked
the brother as he stepped on his own
feet and appeared iii at s
You has dun dis, sab: You has gone
and let somebody make you believe
dat all you need to get along In dis
world am faith. You has been tellin'
members Of dis club dat faith will cure
cons and bunyons and biles; dat il
will knock out rheumatism and cur a
lame back; dat it will make hair grow
on a bald head and timber up a stiff
knee; dat You kin sot right down and
have faith, and de coal man, de grocer
and de butcher will come around and
supply you without cash. Have I stat.
ed de case correctly, Brudder Beebe"
Yves, sah."
"Well, I hain't gwine to say dat q
man mustn't believe in dis or dat or
dat be am wrong to believe in what /
don't. l am simply gwine to give you
a test. You believe you will be a mem
Der of dis club fur some years to come,
don't youT"
Il does, sah."
you have faith dat de next time you
want to borry a dollar of me I'll lend
it to you, same as alwaysT'
Il has, sah."
Den femme say dat right yere and
now, by virtue of de power invested in
me by article Al of de constitution,
cross your name off de roll of member
ship, and should you come around and
ak fur dat dollar Gere will be a winter
cyclone TO tear down boss barns and
cider mills. You al now at liberty to
walk out and walk home"
But | dOa't want to go home
pleaded Brother Eeebe.
What do you want to do?'
= reckon l Want 10 give up dat faith
business"
oh. l see. Bru,tIer Beebc, lemme
say to You cat on" OF de easiest thing.
in dis Wor!,i is fur y NAH ID lake i
fu!e O his&clf. L. Kin 10 it at tWea.
ty or he E.I do /, at @i-,y. De hlan
who ANTS % 81 straight has got tc
hang on to liS.;t.f al lie t.ue. Il a
rica man waits II l.~Do.c in tonf0O
ting; it h1Iut - L.u~h hart. but he.
Their You nor LIE nor any Otter Euu
T;:o works iur his liDin' kin afford tC
do it. A silver dollar il our pocke1
am with more to us at de grocer's dan
d hundred dollars in faith.
If we start in Monday mawnin
b!ackin' stoves and putin On de white
wash we know dat when Saturday
night comes we shall have de where
withal to pay rent and buy food. II
we start off on d schism Or a tangent
we may look fur de fish to be out and
de table bare.
Your name will be restored to mem
bership. and l has a dollar yere to lenG
you, but don't do any mo- monkeyin
wild de buzZsaw. It's got teef."
M. QUAD.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-02
NINE WATERFALLS
TO BE HARNESSED
Electric Power Generating Plants to be
Operated on Catawba River. n. G..

Contracts were let yesterday to the
turing Company and the AIlis-Chai-
mers Company of this city for he
equipment of the first of nine electric
power generating plants TO be opera
ted on the Catawba River. North Car
DINA. by the Southern Power Com
pany.
DR.. w. G. Wylie. Of this city is
president OF the company. which was
incorporated recently in New Jersey
with q capital of $500. 600. The cad
ing factor in the enterprise. how
ever. is James B. Duke. president Of
the American Tobacco Company. who
is n of the directors. The company
has sixty miles of river right extend
ing along the Catawba river through
North and South Carolina. This
stretch contains nine falls. upon each
Of which the company will eventually
establish a plant. The entire drops
Of the falls is 400 feet.
The enterprise is viewed with inter-
est by the cotton mill owners along
the river. The initial plant. which is
to be installed at great falls, near
Charlotte. y. c., is expected to de-
velop forty horse power. This fall
drops 175 feet The current will be
carried on 10000 volt transmission
lines for over eighty miles. 1t is ex-
pected when the nine plants are in
operation that more than 10000
horse power will be developed.
1t is estimated by officials Of the
company that power can be supplied
to mills within the power transmission
rad1uS at the average cost of $40 per
horse power. Steam power, at pres
ent in use, costs between s23 and s45
per horse power.-NeW York Herald.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-02
REMOVED FROM OFFICE
4 Magistrate Suspended for Neglect OF
Duty I'm Not Preventing q Lynching.

The lynching in Barnwell county last
Friday has resulted in the removal of
Magistrate Ulmer, who looked after
the inquest over the W negroes and,
it is alleged, neglected his duty in not
reporting to the sheriff the account of
the lynching.
This afternoon Governor Hayward
had a conference with Sheriff Creech.
of Barnwell, on the double lynching
of the two negroes and the report
made by the sheriff q few days g
The suspension of Ulmer Is on the
ground of neglect of duty in failing TO
properly protect the two negroes.
Ulmer claims that the sheriff mad
plenty Of time to protect the two ne
groes but the report of the sheriff
does not bear this out. The letter to
magistrate whose suspension holds
good until the legislature takes action
on the matter is as follows:
IS. E. ULMER, Esq, Ulmers, 8. G.
Sir: have read Sheriff Creech's
report and also your statement in the
State newspaper today, touching the
lynching of Frank De Loach and John
DeLoach in Barnwell county on the
22nd instant. Being satisfied that you
have been guilty Of neglect OF duty as
magistrate in falling TO take proper
steps TO secure the safety OF the said
Frank DeLoach and John DeLoach
who had been arrested under your or
der and were in the custody OF your
constable, you are hereby suspended
from the office Of magistrate.
Yours truly,
D. G. HEYWARD.
Governor.
(Attest)
J.. z. NORMENT,
Private Secretary.
Columbia Special to Florence
Times.