davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-16
NORTH BUTTE IS SHIPPING HIGH
 GRADE ORE
Present Shipments Amount to 1000 Tons Daily, But h. creased Production Is Not Yet Possible.

Anhoagh its new shaft head equip xnenf is in place and working satisfae- zssrSiy North Butte has not been able xss make the contemplated increase in prosiuction. It was found necessary as erect a number of skip chutes and uRfiI these are finished there will be 10 effort to raise an additional daily amount of ore over what is now nand- zed
 When, however, the skip cbutes arc finished the company should be able to make an immediate increase and fs follow it up with still further iD- creases until the limi; of the sfaft capacity is reached.
 Meantime the company has been underground, opening new deposits and making ready big reserves against the proposed big increase which the I. Batter part of the present year will show
 At the 1600-foot level the company kas developed the big ore body clear across the face and has shown it to contain big ore reserves with high mineral values. One will assay above 49 per cent. This is contained in ore that will run up to the mine average. Scopes are being cut iE this deposit and everything cleared for ready ac- tion when the ore shall Ee required.
 The I7G0-foot levei has also been opened up and flattering as the show ing is at the 1e00 the TOO is by far the best level opened in Ihe mine. The vein there IS wider than at the 16eG and shows richer chuves of the gGance of larger content
 Every foot of development in the Jessie claim shows it richer, with greater signs of permuency than were shown in the upper levels.
 The company has almost entirely 'ceessed its shipments of second-class ore. and about all sent to the Washoe HY average per cent copper.
 Just at present the company is ship png to the smelter a little cver 1000 eprs of ore daily. but the excellent vaiaes more than make ID for the de, crease ia tonnage.
 Within the next two weeks North Butte should again jump its output to the normal 1900 and should then have no trouble in raising the total tc 1505 tons daily.
 At present rate of operation the company is making excellent money and should have no trouble in declar sny an increased dividend al the com ing meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-16
HANSON PURCHASES
 GRAi4AM'S STOCK

Chas. F. Hanson, one of the promot- CTS of the Monte Visto Mining com pany. and general manager of the property since development began, to- day purchased the stock held by Gid Graham in the company. The amount of stock transferred by this transac' tion was 39,O00 shares and included the entire holdings of MT. Graham in the company.
 This deal has been pending for sev- cral days and was concluded this 'af terloon when MT. Graham received q check for his stock.
 Mr. Hanson has been very confident at all times of the future of the Monte Vis-o property and being a man ot much mining experience it is not likely that he has made any mistake in now showing his confidence in the mine by fuTtuer investment in if.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-16
STOCKS STILL SHOW
 SLIGHT WEAKNESS
Dividend of 40 Gents Declared On Greene Consolidated
 Copper,
(By Frank J. Graf.)

BISBEE. Aug. 15.-The trend of to- days market at the opening would in dicate that we might have seen lower prices for stock at the close. This, however, was not the case, fey bid ders making their appearance in the forenoon, but later in the day they be- came more numerous.
 The weakness was first observed in Superior & Pittsburg when sales were made on the Boston market at S16.50, but soon went back to ST and held there until the close of the market.
 North Butte, regardless of the $2 dividend, did not seem to respond. but on the other hand, lost a point. Many expected that the dividend would be S225 instead of the regular g.
 The main feature of today's market was the declaring of the regular diyi' dend of 40 cents on Greene Con. Cop per authorities were of the opinion that Greene would go on a 50 cent quarterly basis, but the majority oi the stockholders of the Greene voted against this measure, and will pax as heretofore.
 Denn-Arizona has been neglected for the last few days, awaiting devel opments. Stles were made, how ever, today at $21. American and Warren are at a standstill, not much trading either way. Globe has been in fair demand, sales being made a SC. Cananea Central Is about tne strongest stock on the board, sales being made at SIP, and very little com ing out at that figure.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-16
GREENE CONSOLIDATED
To Be Known as Big LoW-Grade
 Proposition.

TfOOOSlAlOiis
 Greene Consolidated is no longer regarded in mining circles as high grade copper property, but .on of the largest iow-grade copper mines in the world Fx-GeneraI Manager Dwight says: <'The Greene is an excellent E0w-grade property. and the outlook for its future is very bright"
 The Greene Co copper deposits con- sfst of large body of low grade con csntratinS ore, with Assures crossing and recTussing- These Assures are vsry rich in places and furnish the high grade ore, but the future wealth df the Greene Co. lies ir it's concen- frsfing ores, and it is to treat these TCw-grade ores that the Greene Co. has expended millions of dollars in concentrating mills. roasting plants, reverberatory furnaces, etc.
 The Greene Go. has an unlimited supply of concentrating ores and no fear need be felt as to the future of the company in respect 70 it's copper supplies. The question is that of cost oT production. Operations the past few months can hardly be re- gzEtied as fair basis of computing CosIs, because of lator troubles. but present indications are that Greene copper is not costing very far from IT cents per pound. --s-
 This is all right on an IS 1-2-cent copper market, but il is not a living 7 cost on a EoE-priced copper market. Colonel Greene, however, feels confi- z5snt ot the ability of the management 10 graduate costs according to the price of the metal by treating higher grade ores as the price of the metal declines-
 The entrance of the CoIe-Amalgam- afed interests in the Cananea camp has great significance in the future of fhe Caranea camp and Greene Con solidated.
 With the Greene Co owning one third Of the Cananea Central Copper Co, the new Cole company. the re- Iafionship between the two companies gzsHst necessarily be very close and . sfseTe Is some talk that in the future 2 l. ursy be a case of "tail wagging the duz"
 There have been rumors of a re. ! dncfion in the Greene Co. dividend. President Greene, who is now in New York. intimates that at the directors nses1ing on August 15 it may be de citaed to place the stock upon quar- fe-1y dividend basis instead of bi- monthly. In this case it may be de cIded to pay quarterly dividends of soc. or at the rate of s2 per year. instead df bfmonthly dividends of fEc per share Der annum.
 St the last annual meeting when fhix matter was agitared by some Of ffe directors and opposed by Colonel Greene. he placed the matter before the stockholders and II was unani- ncusly voted that the management -cuxsinue the payment of bi-monthly dividends of i0c per share, Colonel Greene assuring the stockholders that the company could without difficulty 1zainiain this rate.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-16
NEW CLARK PROPERTY.

, p v . ,. s ss . S S . . 6 ,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-16
PRITCHARD, HAGEN & CO.,,
 Brokers and Promoters,

Front Rooms, New Telepnone Bldg, Phone 135, Bisbee, Ariz.
 The handling of "Bonsnza 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, Michlsan--the
 HUB of the Bonanza Circle
 Companies.
 August, 15, 1906.-Still more
 advancing in the price of Can
 nanea Central stock was the
 feature of today's market. On
 the opening of the week the
 shares had weakened some . what and some of the traders
 expected to see a considerable slump, but our prediction that none of the stock would be ' sold much under S11.00 ap- pears will be about correct. At the close today bids of s12.25 failed to locate any stock. For the most part the market held up well during the day. . The stocks exhibited slight } weakness in the morning open ing, but toward noon strength } ened mp considerably and were { in good demand at higher figures than yesterdays. To- ward the afternoon close, 2 however, a slight drop was 2 again experienced and condi- tions are so cratic in a general 3 way that it is extremely difh- cult to anticipate with any de- gree of certainty what the fol- . lowing day will bring forth. Among the stocks making S the best showing for the day are Superior & Pitttsburg, |. Greene Consolidated, North Butte. East Butte, Keweenaw 2 and B. Coalition. A good de- mand held forth for the most 2 part of the days trading in 2 these and all of them are firm 2 at advanced figures.
 2 Closing quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-16

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The market today showed only little disposition to broaden until Union Pacific had crossed the s160 mark. At this time activity was noted in others of the grangers and trunk line stocks, which appeared to be largely a sympathetic movement. The present rise in <l. ion Pacific and Southern Pacific is not surprising in view of the enormous earnings of both properties, and divi dend prospects which are bound tC materialiZe. Railroads might be fought on any recessions.
 Sales, 1,O05,O0O. Money, 1-4 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-16

Senator Clark has selected a site for a 15OO-foot shaft on the Poser and will begin work in a short time. It isshis intention to thoroughly devel- op the Poser and Elm Orlu, both of hich are owner by him and are on the same vein as that on which the Blackrock is located and adioin each other.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-16

One effect of the awful desert heat is to make every Prospertic in the country discover Scotty's Death Val iev cache.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-16

~he Init cf business has been reached ov the Kansas highwayman who held up T school marm and rob- bed her Of her months salary.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-16

New York papers are Crusading for the abolition of the pistol totin2 in the west. New Workers seem to want the Exclusive privilege.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-16

The life insurance companies, mean while, are glad that somebody else is in the liInelight now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
FRENCH SERVANT PROBLEM.
Big Syndicate Trying to Solve It in
Apartment Houses.

Special Cahlegram to The Star.
PARIS, December 1.--Never In allegiance,
the time honored question of servants is
coming more than ever to the front. 1t
would appear that 1t is no longer the last
but the first resource of drawIng-room con-
versation. Where are we to find servants,
the ladies are asking each other. 1t is even
argued that they are fewer i'll number than
ever before and that the species Is threat
ened with extinction. Forty years ago
1311471 women domestics served French
families contentedly and we'll. Ten years
later the latter were badly looked after by
only TOBIAS "bonnes." mostly grumblers.
At the present time there are barely 50O,O 600
women servants in France. and the ladies
are saying that they are worse than ever
that two cannot do as much as a single
servant in the old days.
A great commercial venture Is even try
ing to arrange for the abolition Of domestic
servants the male as well the female.
Builders. architects. landowners, financiers
and the proprietors of Paris daily are
said to be interested In the scheme. The
idea is said to have already been carried
out in the arrangement of a few flats and
apartment houses in London. but 1t is un-
known in France. The company in forma-
lion proposes to erect houses with one
restaurant floor on the top. the rest Of
the building being let out in UNPUBLISHED
flats. Each tenant would have his meals
cooked In the restaurant and served in his
own rooms by attendants employed by the
common caterer. The total cost to each
tenant. 1t has been figured out; would not
amount to more than 10 per cent in excess
of what would be called for by independent
housekeeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
ROMANCE OF A MATADOR.
Spanish Popular Idol Married to an
American.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
/. MADRID. December 1.-The matador
"Machaquito." whose marriage to Miss
Angelo Clementson. the daughter of Il
wealthy American. took place at Carta-
gena the other day. has distributed $4,000
among the poor in that city. He has also
announced that he will found two asylums
for the aged poor-one at Cartagena and
the other at Cordova, his native town.
"Machaquito.'' who is considered the
finest matador in Spain. earns 100000 a
year, which Is twenty-five times the salary
of the premier.
Three rooms In the Clementson mansion
at Cartagena are filled with silver, plate
jewels, old lace and porcelain presented
to the bride and groom by their many
friends The private chapel in which the
marriage took place was transformed into
a bower of roses and carnations.
''Machaauto'' Is described by the local
press as being 1.-The most gallant man In
Europe" and his romantic courtship of
Miss Clementson has already furnished the
inspiration for at least two novels
'MachaQuito' first saw Miss Clementson
at Lorca three years ago. A year later
he proposed to her at Tombola. where he is
reported to have given $500 to local char
ity In exchange for a single kiss. The con-
sent of her parents TO the match was OBJ
tanned a few months ago at Feunterra bia
where "Machauuito" had a narrow escape
from being gored to death by wounded
bull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
FAMOUS SILVER LAMBKIN."
Greatest Show Cat in the World is
Dead.
Speclal Cablegram TO Inc Star.


LONDON, December 1.-The SILVER
Lambkin, the celebrated chinchila cat,
known to every cat fancier the world
over, has Just died at Gamlngay, Cam
bridgeshire. In every country where cats
are bred his progeny holds a leading posi-
ton. 1t is now six years since one OF his
many sons won the gold medal at Boston.
Born in 1889, this remarkable animal at
tanned a great age as compared to most
highly bred cats, and from the time he was
three years old to the present time his de-
scendants have won the Crystal Palace
cup at every succeeding show.
In four years he raised the color to which
he belonged from one two unique speci-
mems to the most fashionable variety in
the country. The ethereal loneliness of
the chinchilla became sought after by
fashionable ladies. Three hundred dollars,
the highest price ever paid for a cat. was
given for one OF the Silver Lambkin's'
sons.
ranks chinchillas among her favorite pets
ed by the owner of the Silver Lambkin,"
Mrs. Balding. This lady is considered the
leading authority on cats, and holds the
position of honorary life member of the
Cat Club. formerly occupied by the late
Mr.. Harrison Weir.
The embalmed remains of the Silver
Lambkin' have been accepted by the Nat
ural Museum. A model which appears
upon the Cat Club silver challenge cups is
in reality a portrait of this interesting ami
NAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
STOLEN GOLD.
Immense Sums Filched From the Kal.
goorlie Field.

Special Cablegram to The Star
MELBOURNE, December 1.-The history
of gold teens with instances of colossal
frauds which have defied detection for
years. Even the annals of mining, how
ever, can boast of few instances SO striking
as that revealed during the past two or
three months on the Kalgoorlie field in
western Australia. A special commission
was appointed in July to inquire into the
alleged frauds. 1t has just finished its sit
tings. The evidence points to defalcations
amounting to no less than 1900 900 or
81, 500, 900 per annum. Moreover, it Is clear
that the system of fraud Is not of recent
inception: 1t has been in progress for many
years. There is, indeed, reason to believe
that the pee ations were even larger In
the old days than they are now. The Kali
goorlie quartz was then far richer. There
was little supervision, and q man could
take his cribblly home full of rich speci-
mems with little fear of detection In
stances are even known of miners taking
$500 and. $500 per week out of the mines
right along. In those times it was a COM
mon thing for a miner to spend Sunday
over his own private dolly" separating
the gold from the stolen quartz 1t has
now been proved that similar frauds have
been going on until the present time At
the last sitting of the commission Mr.
Thomas Vaughan. secretary of the cham
Der of mines in Kalgoorlie estimated that
| 100000 oun. of gold were stolen annually.
Seeing that god is worth nearly 10 per
ounce, some idea of the amount stolen can
| be arrived at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
w hat Sulphur Does
For the Human Body in Health and
Disease.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.

The mention OF sulphur will recall to many Of US
the early days when mothers and grandmothers
gave US our daily dose OF sulphur and molasses
every spring and fall.
1t the universal spring and fall blood
purifier" tonic and cureail. and mind you this
old-fashioned remedy not without merit
The Idea was good, but the remedy was crude
and unpaatable, and large quantity had to be
taken to get any effect.
Nowadays get all the beneficial effects of
sulphur in palatable, concentrated FORM so that
a single grain Is far more effective than n table
spoonful OF the crude sulphur.
In recent years research and experiment have
proven that the best sulphur for medicinal use is
that obtained from Calcium Calcium SuIphide) and
sold in drug stores under the name of Stuart's
Calcium Waters They small chocola tie Goa ted
pellets and contain the active medicinal principle
Of sulphur in highly concentrated. effective form
Few people OF the value of this form
Of sulphur In restoring and maintaining bodily
vigor and health; sulphur acts directly on the
liver and eNcretory organs and purifes and en-
riches the blood by the prompt elimination Of
waste material.
Our grandmothers knew this when they dosed US
with sulphur and molasses every spring and fall
but the crudity and impurity OF ordinary flowers
OF SULPHUR were often than the disease and
cannot compare with the modern concentrated
preparations OF sulphur. of which Stuart's Calcium
Waters is undoubtedly the best and most widely
used.
They are the natural antidote for liver and kid
ney troubles and cure constipation arl purify the
blood in way that often surprises patient and
physician alike.
DR.. II. NJ. wilkins, while experimenting with
sulphur remedies. soon found that the sulphur
from Calcium superior to any other form He
says: "For liver. kidney and blood troubles espe.
cially when resulting from constipation malaria
i have been surprised at the results obtained from
Stuart's Calcium Waters. In patients suffering
from boils and pimples and even deep-seated car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
lool, like walking sticks In their possession
| are n reality nainted bars Of iron.
Buying a Factory.

look like walking sticks in their possession
are in reality painted bars of iron.
Buying Factory.
They are the men who can always be re-
lied upon to remove too industrious prop
agandist of the revolution. But their prin-
cipal activities are directed to waylaying
Jews and maltreating them. Only ale
other day a man and woman were sur
rounded You are Jews" was the cry;
Yes, we are Jews" Then we shall XIII
YOU" The woman fell on her knees ana
tearfully beseeched mercy. The men of the
BLACK Hundred conferred together Tor
a few moments apart from their prisoners.
I'VE will give you your lives. said
young fellow at last, and the two were
finally allowed to go. But just as they
supposed they were free they were again
captured tortured and killed.
The grand idea among the workers In the
factories is that the various factories In
Russia must be run on the communlstlc
basis. Quite recently file works, in which
a Sheffield firm was Interested. had to close
down because the demands of labor were
such that there was no profit Inc man
who holds the power of attorney to sell
was approached by the workmen who Of
fered ridiculous price for tie plant. 6u.
the owner oh" was the reply, I'VE shall
certainly find it somewhere. l can tell you
where we can get it," said one of the work
men. We will get 1t from the Jews. For
years they have been exploiting us ana they
have been exploiting you. You have al
ways been grumbling because your factory
you said was really in the hands of the
Jews. Now, what is the matter with our
taking it away from the Jews?"
THAT is true" replied the employer. i
never thought of that confess l never
thought of that"
At the present time negotiations for the
sale of the plant are still progressing.
In a general way it is only fair to say
that one of the things definitely rettleL by
the revolution, which is going on In Russia
and has been going on in Russia for years.
is that government can exist for one
hour, which dares to ignore the fair de-
mands of the peasants. 1t may sidetrack
the fair demands of the peasants, but once
let the farmers lose confidence In the car
and the last vestige OF peace and power
would be swept away. And the Imperial
government at the present time Is doing
everything in it's power to draw the peas
ants away from the revolutionaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Founding in a Stoup.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS, December IA strange discovery
was made the other day by lady in the
Church of Notre Dame des VICTORIES.
Before making the sign of the cross she
dipped her fingers into the stoup. but with
a start withdrew them hastily. She had
touched the body of baby girl only few
weeks old. The child began to cry loudly.
The lady picked up the infant. and found
pinned to her garments a note running as
follows:
Abandoned by my child's father, II Is
impossible for me to bring up the little
one as | could wish. Please see that she
is baptized Smmone Arlotto. Born in
Paris, October p, 1906. Care for her well;
love her. God will reward you"
The mothers wish was carried out In
stantly, the cure who was In the church
performing the baptismal ceremony. The
little girl was then sent to the founding
hospital, where she will remain unless her
relatives come to claim her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Chill" Edwards a Woman.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BRISBANE. December 1.-"William' Ed
wards, who for some years carried on
business in Melbourne as a race horse
trainer and latterly acted as ''barman"
in one or two hotels there. and subsequently
filled the same position in other cities. was
recently arrested Victorian warrant
for absconding from bail. 1t was then found
that the accused was a woman.
She is of a sturdy. thick-set build, some
five feet six inches in height and with
thoroughly masculine voice. She has been
able to play her part well. for whenever
and wherever offensive customers had to
be elected "Bill' was called and the busi-
ness was always done with neatness and
dispatch.
The proper name of the masquerader Is
Marion Edwards. She is unmarried. and
she explains that her reason for failing
to appear on the charge of burglary was
that she dreaded being sent to jail, her chief
anxiety being that her sex would be discov-
cred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

IONDoN, NONeHDci -, IJoo.
1T AXE a girl and two men. Choose
locality. Slowly add other