davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-14
FLORISTS.

HENRY GAETHJE-ProDTieto Chip
piannock. nursery. Gu. flowers and
edsigns OF all kinds. City store. 1914
SECOND avenue Telephone lilo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-14
No. of feet
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
THE FAMILY of the late Mrs. johann
nah O'Donncll wish to express their
thanks and appreciation to all friends
who assisted or SympathlZ with
them in their recent anlction.
MRS. y. JOHNSON and family wish to
thank neighbors and friends for kind
ness shown them in their late be-
reaVemcnt. They would also thank
the donors of flowers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-14

STEAMER ECLIPSE
Packet - Leaves
leaves Rock Island
Clinton 5 y. m.
Agt.
Dock, foot of Nin'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-14

ROCK ISLAND COUNCIL, NO. 20, r. &
S. M.-Meets in stated communica-
month. NJ. M Briggs, T. I. M; L c.
Daugherty. secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

f YOU WANT to bay, sell, trade or
rent anything, engage help or secure
a situation, the Mail is the one pa
per in Moline that san do 1t for you:
Mail wants are popular and Mail
per word is the price to all alike, cash
in advance; 2-cent stamps will do.
Evening and Saturday Mail. Moline,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

r. T.. TOHER q CO.-Brokers, Daven-
port Stocks, grains, provision, cot
ton Private wire to New York and
Chicago. Offices. 100 Main street. Tel
ephOne 4O7.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-14

ROCK ISLAND CHAPTER, NO. 26s, o
e. S.-Regular meeting second Wed
nesday of each month. Helena War
necke. w. M; Vashta Bollman. secre-
tary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-14
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Masonic.

TRIO LODGE. NO. 81. A #. & A. M
a Meets In stated communication
Wv on the first Thursday OF each
IN month. A. w. Gillespie, W. M;
" William 3. Petit, secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-14

WANTED-Secure a good position by
writing US today. Opportunities pay
ing $1,000 to $4,000 a year now open
for capable statesmen, executive. cler-
zeal and technical men. One of the
1900 employers whom serve
wants men of business getting abil-
ity-saleSmen, managers of statesmen
and office assistants who understand
salesmanship-to fill permanent sal
aried positions. Excellent opportuni-
tY for advancement. Write us to-
day. stating position desired Hap
goods CInc) Brain Brokers, 1918
Hartford building, Chicago, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-14
wANTED-MALE on FEMALE.

~~-~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~ >5~->@>~~-o~~~~~|~-~>~~~
WANT ED--Ex perienced grocery clerks,
male and female; state experience,
and wages expected. Address *. Y.
H." care Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-14


WANTED-Cook, at the Rock Island
4 Club
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-14

MASONIC BOARD OF CONTROL.-H
d. Mack, president; f T. Myers, secre-
t9rV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-14
TrafrR,

Clinton. Dubgdue,
st. Paul, MIL
waukee. Chicago. T:ot anls t.IB pns
Elgin q Chicago,
Is. W. Limited s:ts am Is:ss p~
Muscatine, Wash s-~-.
ington. Kansas
ited) -. 1o:ST pm s:ts am
Muscatine, Wash
ington, Kansas
city. .....:... ss4s an 1875 Ems
Fulton. Savanna,
Eigin, Chicago. 1855 pm s:4s am
DUBUQUE. &c.. s:ss pm 'ii:ss s-
Clinton, Cedar
Rapids. Omaha,
Freeport. S:6 pmls11:ls ava
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-14

WANTED-Boarders at German house,
1405 Fourth avenue, formerly Seven
teenth street. German house all mod
ern improvements, first class room
reasonable price. Mrs Z. c. Hahn,
old phone. STAY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-14

EWERT & RICHTER-Express and
Storage company, having unequaled
facilities for moving, storing, packing
and shipping household goods, and
can quote reduced freight rates to
Pacific coast and other points. Write
or call. Office and warehouse, 1922
326 East Fourth street, Davenport,
Iowa. Telephone 59S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-14

FOR RENT-Suite of furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, at SIT Twen-
ty-ninth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-14

Observation-Disclosures, at once; apply to
Mr.. Briscoe, Rock Island Club.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS FOR
 WEEK ENDING JUNE 30, l9O6

INCL LyDlNG NEW YORK, BOSTON AND BISBEE - COMPlL- ED BY FRANK ]. GRAF THROUGH LOGAN & BRY-
 AN EXCL LUSIVELY FOR THE REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01
HASSAYAMPA DISTRICT.

Equally as wonderful as any Of the rich strikes reported here within the past few months IS that reported last evening from the tunnel being run on the Storm Cloud mine, in the Hassa- yampa district, where yesterday aft ernoon fourteen inches of the highest grade copper ore yet found in that tunnel had been uncovered in a place where it was not suspected that any ore existed, says the Prescott Journal miner.
 The new discovery was made 439 feet from the mouth of the tunnel at a depth of about 1855 feet from the surface. The new lens of ore, while following the Same vein as the other tnree-foot streak from which already a good grade of shipping ore has been extracted, is entirely independent of it and of much higher grade. A drift will be started along the new find, with a view of determining it's extent and richness.
 The Storm Cloud mine is one of a group Of seventeen claims recently purchased from Fred Williams, of Prescott, by the H. J. Beemer Con- pany, the new company being now ac- lively engaged in prosecuting an ex- tensive plan of development work on three of the principal claims of the group.
 Situated immediately east of Maple Gulch, and adjoining the Senator prop. critics, which are now being opened by the Senator tunnel, the ground is traversed by the same series of veins being tapped by the great tunnel, two of which are now being developed by shafts which have already attained a fair depth and in which there are ex cellent showings of ore of a good grade.
 As far back as the early 70s on the clam upon which the new strike was yesterday made, much rich ore taken from surface workings was shipped at profit to smelters in other states besides large amount of the free milling product was reduced by the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01
WEEKLY RESUME

bars have been brought to Douglas in the last two months. This mine is regarded as an exceptionally good one and the ore is in such position that it can be mined very econonnl- cully and not more than fifteen Meyi- can miners are required to keep the mill supplied with ore.
 The plant at the Fl Globo is a modern one and was planned and erected by NIr. Heller, of this city.
 the last twelve months. During that time he has done something like two thousand feet of work. consisting of shafts, tunnels and drifts. The ore from this mine is gold. carrying also values in silver. Mir. Hansen has from the beginning given it as his opinion that the Monte Visto win prove to be one of the greatest mines in Sonora, and to make it that his e;tOrts have been directed. Not only is. this the expressed opinion Of MT. Hansen, but many experts who have visited the property since he began work are even more enthusiastic. over its fu- ture than he is. The properFy IS owned and controlled by Douglas and Bisbee people. Only sufficient amount of stock has 3een placed up on the market as was required 70 meet the expense of development.
 The greatest depth attained in the mine is now five hundred feet, at the bottom Of a winZe. Connection will be made during the coming. week by sinking it three hundred feet. From this level underground connection will be made with the winze at a total depth of eight hundred feet on the vein. The ore from the upper work ings to the bottom of the present winZe will be taken out through tun- nels, thus insuring the greatest econ- omy in mining.
 No Ore Shipped
 Notwithstanding that the dumps now contain many tons of ore that would pay well to ship, none has ever been sent to the smelters, and 1t is not the intention of the company to make any shipments. A msll has been agreed upon by the owners of the property, but as yet DO definite steps have been made to provide it. The mine is located fourteen miles east os Cos. on the Nacozari railroad It is only six miles from the Tabata- cachi mine, and it is in sight of the Fl TigTe.
 The first intention of the owners of the Monte Visto was to erect mill on the property, but the continuation of the development work has dis closed the presence of such large bod ies of ore that the water supply at the camp would be insufficient to supply mill of the capacity now required, hence it is now planned that the mill for the Monte Visto should be placed on the river, eight miles from the mine, and carrying the ore there by means of gravity on tram, which, it is estimated, can be done for 121zc per ton. The present force consists of thirty men, who are breaking about 210 feet of ground per month.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01

The close ol he Neek shows the market somew,.2c depressed with q tendency for fu. her liquidation. The investigation O all crusC companies. the moving of the crops. and the LiShtness Of money. has q great bear inC upon the e..cire condition of the market. Our n-arkeC is governed by New York and sJ long as our eastern market is in the present condition, we see nothing to advancc local stocks. On the other hand We, however, would advise the buying up ot stocks on the present figures, anl buy up on all de, lines. This refers to the entire !lSI and does nos ni-;tI any particu- lar stock, but 10 a.! active stocks. Calumet $110 is a ya"y good invest r2enr, and her earnings are increas- ing every day, diSr.gardless of the 5. :Ce of copper, C 6, A. can pay their regular dividend as their copper cost is not more than cents a pound. DfDn-ATiZona ought tO Ee bought up: it may go lower, but you are taking thOSv chances. Orders fer 300 shares either way will effect the market as there is no stock which is as sensitive as Denn. Black Mountain is certain  TO make money for those who buy up aC present figures. Eastern people pay little or no attention to the liti- gation of this company, although law suits have a tendency to depress stocks. American at $10-23 ought to be bought up for 2 few points. We don't think you can miss it. Warren is just $1.25 higher than paid in, and is certainly a buy, if there is any at all in the market. Cochise has been offered freely at the close of the week at S6.25, although there are very few buyers in the market. Globe Con. Copper has been sought after at $5.50 the entire week and a few shares have been offered at $5.75 presumably from those that subscribed for more than they could really take care of. North !.,'';" made loss of three dollars for rf7~, N.-4al-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01
WORKED IA YEARS BEFORE PAYING
 DIVIDENDS
That Was the History of Now Famous A, C. Copper
 Company,
Clifton, Arjz. June 27, 1906.

NliltO!iy Al tLS. y NNl4| -'a ASSN'
 Arizona Copper company, the orlgi nal and most successful .mipinS en- terpTise in the CIifton-MOrepci district is a Scotch corporation, having head quarters in Edinburgh. It was or ganiZed in the year 1SS4, and did not begin paying dividends until auUut n years later. The company's early career was characterized by frequent and unproductive changes in manage ment, repeated examinations by eX- perts, reconstruction of plant, etc. Successful operations are said to have dated from the elevation of Mir. James Colquhoun to the general management Of the company's affairs.
 MT. Colquhour had been the com panys chemist and Smelter superin- teHdent for several years and had watched the frantic efforts of the IT, EaEcial interests behind the company to put it on a paying basis. Upon assuming charge he immediately in troduced the teaching system of treat ment to save the large. amount of copper that was being lost in the taiiings from the ores of the Metcalt mine. This move gave the company its first net earnings, and the ~Urn Ul expanding the enterprise was thus made possible.
 IL was a little later that the Hum boldt mine was opened, and the story of that undertaking, as told around Clifton, is a most interesting one. The local management undertook to run a tunnel into Humboldt mountain with the hope Of getting a supply of ore for the concentrator. When the tun- nel had been extended a hundred 1eeI or so, an eminent English mining en- gIpeer, who afterwards make an en- Yiable reputation in South Africa, and whose name is now known everyw heTe that mining is done, came to the mines ! to make an examination. His report was "a frost" uf the coldest kind, anG he was especially positive that no ore would be found in the Humboldt. his recommendation being that work on the tunnel be stopped immediately.
 The mining management, however | had much faith in the mountains around Morenci and very little in for eign experts. The next day there was ! change in the tunnel, three eight hour shifts of men being substituted | for two ten-hour shifts. A Dody oi concentrating ore about 1900 feet | lcng, $50 feet deep and 400 to 600 feet wide was opened which concen trates perfectly and yields between 4J and 50 pounds of fine copper to the | ton.
 If I have the measurements right there were about 15,000,000 tons oi ore in this body. It has been putting out a large tonnage for many years and a new concentrating mill, Of 75C tons daily capacity, Is now nearly com pleted which is designed to treac tne cres from this body and from the ClaJ and other mines that have been open
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01

cd by extending the tunnel on though the mountain beyond. It is declared that the management has never, since the Humboldt ore body was opened employed an expert to examine it's mines.
 II seems that there was time when the local management had a great deal more confidence in the company than the Scotch investors who fur nished the money to operate the fIines. When the stock was selling from 50 10 S2 or 8 per share nearly all of the American officials were buyers. SOne one has figured it out that those who bought the stock re- f"rrCd to have since received in stock dividends Q total of F shares for 1, and that each Of the 12 now has q market value of about Sir, giving the original purchasers value of some thing over 52O0 per share. AS re- suit of this, there are now several very rich Americans who are inter ested in this Scotch corporation.
 The Arizona Copper company Oper- aces four large mines and sevoTa. smaller ones. The Metcalf. Coronado. Humbold. and Longfellow are all i'm poIIant producers. The ores from the first two are treated at Crfron, where the company has it's smelter. 2 cCncentrIOr and teaching plant. It's advance development work is eXten- sive and 20,C00.O0 tons are it's estl- mated ore reserves. The ores from the Metcalf are the Crly ones that are leached and these go through the con cpntrator previous 10 the teaching treatment.
 IL operates six blast furnaces and has four stands of converters. IL manufactures bluestOne, coperas and sulphuric acid, and sells these pro- ducts largely in the Southwest. In addition to it's copper mining and smclting business, it owns and oper- a'es about 120 miles of railroad, a foundry, machine and car shops, a large department store at Morenci and numerous other stores iD the district. It also makes gas, electricity, lee, etc, for its own use and for general con sumption. The company owns and directs the affairs of a small empire, and very little complaint is heard, eX- cepJ with it's railroad service, and this is apparently due to the fact that the business of the district has temporari- ly oUtgrown the service and equip meDr
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01
EL GLcBO MINE.

Charles Hansen, superintendent of the Monte Visto mine, arrived yester. day from that property, where he has been pushing development work for up from the Fl Globo mine, the gold property under the management of c. A Romadka, who, with his brothers, has been working there for three years. The new stamp mill started soon after the first of the year has been running steadily and the results have been so encouraging that three months ago the work of adding fifty per cent to the capacity of the mill was decided upon. The machinery for the five additional stamps is now on the ground and it is expected that they will be in operation during the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01
IN THE cHIRIcAHUAS.

The closing down of the mines which have been under development by the ChiriCahua Development Com pany during the past three years has attracted attention to the Paradise district This property is located two miles from the town of Paradise and the company has spent something like s400,000 on it since the work was be gun in 1903. The property was origi- naIly owned by Capt. Burns, and it may be said that he has as much faith in it's value as he ever had. The final payment is due on the property the first of September, and until that time arrives it cannot be definitely known whether the shutdown means a permanent abandonment of the property or not.
 Capt. Burns stated this week that the development work which has been done met with his approval. Nothing has been done in the old workings, where large bodies of ore had been cut. One of the old tunnels is HOO feet long and cuts an ore body one hundred feet long, which was pros pected for sixty feet in width. It was reported this week that the man who was doing the hauling for the Chiricahua company has been retain ed with pay for two months. thus in dicating that other work was to be done in the near future. Capt. Burns, the owner or the Chiricahua mines, IS now stopping at Bisbee. He stated this week that he had three big con- cerns waiting to make an exam,natiop of the mines in case they revert to him.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01
AT CuMPAS.

The movement of the railroad sur veyors between Nacozari and Cum pas has had a stimulating effect on mining men in that section. Within a radius of twenty-five miles of Cum. pas there is a great mineral country, The Transvaal Mining Company has been developing property within this limit for three years, and recently started their blast furnace smelter at Cumpas The smelter, besides smelt. ing ores for the Transvaal, is also handling custom ore from the adja, cent mines. The Transvaal has con- tracted to smelt ores from the Belen Mining Company, which has impor. tant property twenty-five miles from Cumpas. The Belen has been thor. oughly developed and previous to the starting of the smelter at Cumpas the ore was shipped to Douglas, being hauled by team to Nacozari.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01
SHATTUCk ARIZONA GETS
 NEW BODY IF SULPH|DES

ere in o level, body of O. 0 his that of will between and different
 the bodies unknown natural
 
 which will enable the Shattuc shipments the nters al speaking of mining of the district said that had been m other he under he expiration of in ShatIucz will beginning shelter in March 1904 a close capitalization months had been
 thoroughly The located Of Ptsbug Duluth and northwes of he Wagner and Hope claims Calumet &
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01

Pabst beer on tap all the time at The Maze.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01
THE MONTE VIsTo.

an upraise which will thoroughly air the mine and put it in condition for permanent operation and for cGntinu- ing its depth. A shaft has been start ed at the lowest point of the surface outcrop, and is now down to a depth of seventy feet, with the purpose of coming week. The concentrates have
 been shipped to the smelters at Fl
 Paso, while several beautiful gold
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01
THE HIDDEN TREASURE.

Work on this property is proceeding with force of eight to ten men. This property is also owned by Douglas and Bisbee people. It is reported that at depth of 210 feet large body of good grade ore has been encountered. This property was formerly owned by Lille Brothers, and they yet retain an important holding in the mine, and are in charge of the work for the Hid den Treasure company.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01

arastra process, which gave large re- turns
 The section is a well watered and timbered one, and in the heart of one of the richest mining belts in north ern Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01
BARRIERS WILL CLOSE.

The barber shops in Bisbee close all day on the Fourth of July. In or der to accommodate the public they will keep open until 10 o'clock on tha evening of July 3.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-22
short Suggestions.

Keep q small box filed with quick
lime in pantry and cellar; it will keep
the air dry and pure.
Dry salt applied with a fnnel will
clean an enameled bathtub which has
been stained. Wash we'll afterward.
If you will always set the dishpan
with the handles at the front and back
instead Of at the sides as you face it
you will have fewer nicked tea sets.
WatercreSs salad is more attractive
and tasty when radishes sliced thin
with their red skins on are mixed pIen-
tifully with il.
Whiting and sweet oil mixed 10 q
paste and rubbed on silver with a piece
Of flannel will brighten it. Wipe with
a soft cloth and polish with channels
skin.
Keep the roots OF the celery plant,
dry. crate them and mix the powder
with one-third as much salt Keep in a
bottle. well corked. This is delicious
in soups, gravies, hashes, etc.
To clean copper take a handful Of
common salt. enough vinegar and flour
to make a paste: mix together thor
oughtIy. There is nothing better for
cleaning copper. After using the paste
wash thoroughly.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-22

According to Doctor Peters, q we'll
known veterinarian, nothing is better
for worms in the lungs Of hogs than
creosote. 1t cleans out the intestinal
tract. 1t can be administered in the
following manner with the best sue.
cess Coal creosote, one ounce; water
ninetynine ounces. One pint Of water
weighs sixteen ounces. One ounce of
the mixture is the dose for full grown
animal, and is the dose administered
with the morning feed. If it is neces-
sary to drench the animal use 8
dgenching tube made by taking an or.
binary tn funnel and rubber tube
place the rubber tube into the animals
mouth and allow it to bite on it, and
pour the drench into the funnel. 1t
is better to place a piece Of metal Oh
the end Of the rubber tube so that the
animal may bite on it continually with
out stopping the flow by pinching the
rubber tube.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-22
Crops Following Cow Peas.

One ought not to get the idea that
worn out piece of ground can be plant
ed to COW peas one year and be sown
to seed so as to raise a paying crop the
following year. Cow peas renovate the
soil and supply nitrogen, but they can
not and do not entirely rebuild it in a
short period. If one has a worn out
strip Of soil, he must expect to spend
some time and energy on it to get it in
proper condition. A plan somewhat af-
ter the following would work we'll: Sow
five pecks Of COW peas per acre broad
cast and with them four or five hun
dred pounds of some good fertilizer, US
ing q fertilizer more heavily endowed
with potash and phosphoric acid than
with nitrogen. although it should con-
tain some nitrogen. About the middle
of the summer plow the COW peas I'M
der, lime the soil heavily, five hundred
pounds or more to the acre, harrow in
and SOW to a mixture of crimson clover
and rape. This, plowed under the fol-
lowing spring, would give one a soil
fairly good for some cultivated crop
upon which liberal quantity Of fer
tiIizer should be used.-Exchange