davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-28

TAE AG6x4
Rapid progress is being made in ex-
tending the crosscut tunne on the Cat
bird property to contact with the main
ore zone and the mineralized appearance
of the formation at present being pene-
trated indicates that a ledge is but a
short distance ahead. The bore will in
tersect a number of veins en- route to
the center of the hill and as their OUT
crop is well mineralized and pans and
assays well, the chances favor the loca-
ton of pay grade once they are ex-
plored. Quartz stringers nave made
their appearance within the last 80 feet
and whenever they AVE crossed the face
of the drift there has been a decided in
crease in gold values.
The ~company's area of &c acres is To-
Gated directly east of the Manhattan
Consolidated and Pine Nut properties
and carries a continuation of those yalu-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-13

An Illibr correspondent. whose name is VI leld by request writes that it hos en raining little green frogs in l- eighborhood." When he begins to ie little pink and yellow ones. it - )e time for the water wagon to i,- '; up for him again.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-13
DENN IS DAYS FEATURE.
The Curbs Are Liyel yin Spite of the DullneSs of East
 ern Market.
GREENE CONSOLIDATED
 STILL T0B0GGANlNG.
tBy Frank J. Graf.)

BISBEE. July 12.-The local market held up well today, notwithstanding that there were severe declines in the New York and Boston markets. All through the stocks have beeu in active demand, and every day sees moro buy CTS picking up their stocks for fall in- vestmeDts. The offerings are not plentiful, but all orders are taken care of at the asked prices
 In today's market Denn was heavi- ly bought at SIS, and not great deal was offered at this price.
 Warren holds up well at s13.25 and sl3.50. Superior C Pittsburg was another stock which is being bought up for investments, considerable being bought up at $16.25 and $16.50. There are quite a few who intend to buy this stock lower and we would advise them to watch it closely.
 American held at $1125 and S1150. This stock will be quoted s6 paid af- ter July 15 Cochise sales were made at $7, but little is offered at that price.
 Globe Consolidated was quiet today, and we do not look for much change until after the certificates have been issued. North Butte weakened again, closing at $S3.75, point lowe: than last night. It seems that North Butte and Butte Coalition work in sympa- thy with Amalgamated. Arizons Com mercial also took further decline, be- ing offered at the close at S30. Greene made a new record for itself, closing at S19.62. It looks as if the stock might go even lower.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-13
CADENA DE COBRE CASE IS TAKEN UNDER
 ADVSEMENT
Stubbornly Contested Legal Battle Fought at Tomb
 stone Wednesday.

The matter of the Cadena de Cobre Mining Go. vs. Hughes ct al. came up on demurrer in the District Court on Tuesday. After arguments and many objections from both sides, Judge Doan took the matter under advisement
 The Cadena de Cobre Mining Com pany was incorporated January 5, 1905. Immediately after incorporat- Eng the incoroprators held a meeting and elected board of directors and of hcers for the ensuing year At the same time it is alleged they made pro vision for the purchase of mining prop serty situated in the Sahuaripa district, in Mexico, from William O'Neill and L. Coombs. These men had an op- ton on the property from Jacob Erie brech. the original owner. Part pay cm ments for the property were made in money. and the balance in stock AL together there was issued to O'Neill, Coombs and Briebrech 275.000 shares of the capital stock of the corporation. Some of the incorporators advanced money for the cash payment on the property. After settling with O'Neill and Coombs, it is alleged that the in corporators distributed among them. selves 550,000 shares of the capital stock without any consideration, and then offered the balance to the public at from twenty-five to fifty cents a share.
 When the new Board of Directors was elected, consisting of parties who had bought the stock offered to the public. at the beginning of this year they immediately had the books oi the company audited. and on finding the matters alleged in their complaint commenced suit for the recovery of the stock
 Hughes resigned from the compa ny, and through his attorneys, Herr ing, Sorin & Ellinwood, demurred to the complaint The demurrer was sustained in the, District Court, and the attorneys for the plaintiff asked leave to amend, which was granted The complaint was amended and was .demurred to again. The heaSng oi the arguments took place on Monday appearing for the defendants. ana Messrs. Neale, Ross and Goodrich fol the plaintiff.
 The case is being fought very hart on both sides. and as result objec lions after objections were made by the attorneys.
 After numerous authorities had beer cited by each side to sustain their con tentions, the Judge asked the attor neys to submit their authorities ana then took the matter under advise ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-13

NEW YORK, July 12.-The market again closed sick. Some rally devel' oped just before the close, but when measured by the decline does not in spire much confidence in the immedi. ate future of the market.
 Severe pressure developed on Anal gamated Copper. The balance of the list early took on a downward tenden- cy, and for some time the list present. ed decidedly sick appearance.
 The volume of business increased materially. -..s..
 Sales, 945,500. Money, 3 per cent.
 As President Roosevelt does not eS- pect to accept third term he is try ing his best to crowd the work of two terms into one.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-13

A PhileHc ia man promises to put flying ma.-~0s on the market at s1.000 eaofl Tut in your order now before they go up.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-13

slidslgo Annual Meetine.-The an nual meeting of the Hidalgo Mining company will be held tomorrow at the office of the E. R. Pirtle com paHy- c. J. Cutter and John Berm- fngham arrived today from Butte, Montana, to attend this meeting. They became interested in the prop 'erty with W. M. Adamson, of this city, last year and it is expected that both will become directors of the company. After the election has been held the Montana gentleman will pay a visit to the mine which is located near Nacozari. Mir. Birmingham has for many years been a superintend- -ent In the Butte mines under the con trol of the Amalgamated company. The development work being done on the Hidaigo is reported to be Of the
 most encouraging nature.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-13
DUEY @ OVERLOOK. Broker.
 Listed and Unlisted Securities
Thursday July 12. 1906.

Thursday July 12. 1906.
 Today's market was an unusual one. Bisbee has been a strong buyer of local stocks and few of the Butte shares were also bought in. Denn- Arizona was a favorite all through the day, this stock having advanced steadily from sf5. last week, to SIS this morning, with but a limited amount of stock coming out. Condi- tit ms at this property are reported as never being better, the southeast drift is in a very strong iron and lime for nation and within ITS feet of where the diamond drill operations disclosed ore last summer. Just what further developments at this property will show is. of course. unknown cIt there is a strong feeling that ore may be encountered even before the drill hole is reached, and conservative ones are satisfied that present prices are cheap enough and are buying their winter stock now, and some are getting nice lots to carry over to the proposed mining company.
 Warren and American were bought at s13.50 and SIPS respectively. Shattuck & Arizona is in fair demand al $32 and s33, with but little coming out under s35. Greene Consolidated sold down to s19.12. Butte Coalition could be bought at s27.75. S. & P. is in good demand at SIG.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-13
TWENTY TONS
 RUN S3,OOO
GOOD SHOWING BEING MAD E BY THE SAN JUAN BAUTiS- "A MINING COMPANY IN THE M0cTEZUMA DISTRICT THREE AND HALF FEET VEIN OF RICH COPPER r
 ORE DISC OvERED.


An
  SanJ JuanBa n frc. twenty which a a sorted.
 rich remained idle Woodward. of the best recently formed
 
 A days half feet of the old workings of the body suphide encoun theory formerly abandoned in big
 unearthed interesting discoveries relics belonging this old An old silver and gold hang other utensils. has weeks the began actual work and showing where the present development work is being carried on chance n a Mr. Wm M Reese
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-13
PRITCHARD, HAGEN & CO.,,
 Brokers and Promoters.


 Front Rooms, New Telephone Bldg. Phone f35, Bisbee, Ariz.
 The handling of "Bonanza 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, Michigan-the HUB of the Bonanza Circle Companies.
 The copper market started out strong yesterday, and prices were some better than the day previous. the advance. however, was the means of bringing out great number who wanted to sell, and the morning gain was partly lost in the afternoon. East Butte, Cananea-Duluth and Denn kept firm, but American and War ren lost a fraction each. The bears are active. because the season of opportunity is short. The unusually large crop of wheat already gathered in has brought down the price of that commodity, and the equally good outlook for corn and cot ton has served well the pur- poses of the bears. and the present fluctuations are purely the result of manipulations by those who desire to depress the market to enable them to pur- chase for fall profits. Follow ing are the closing quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-13

The Lampasas now employs about three hundred man and is expanding its operations every day. It is sit uated forty-five miles below Opsura. The company shipped out a ten Of silver bullion few days ago and en- pIoys about 300 men.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-13
Market Still on Slump.

B sgssssss s s s s s s r
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-13
SONORA MINING FIELD
 IS ALIVE WITH PROSPECTORS
Transvaal Shelter Is Running Regularly and Go. Sur
 veying for Railway,

Lively news of steady progress and uninterrupted success in the mining field below us is pouring in every day.
 Capt. Biackman and Ed Austin, both experienced mining men, who, as the length of their whiskeTs will attest, are in no sense expert sissy boys, returned from the deep inter- for of Sonora yesterday on the Naco- zari train. They have walked and ridden and prospected for weeks, hay ing gone through Douglas to that field about six weeks ago,
 The cienagito.
 The Cienagito people are bringing their, supplies in from point on the Mexican Central. That is a big cop per property capitalized for len mil lion and working several hundred men.
 The Lampasas.
 The Lampasas now employs about three hundred man and is expanding it's operations every day. It is sit uated forty-five miles below Opsura. The company shipped out a ten of silver bullion a few days ago and en- pIoys about 300 men. WoodWard's Antigua. George Woodward has nearly com pleted the cleaing out of his Antigua mine. and the prospects are dazzling. Reports concerning the former great ness of the property are confirmed at every step by the nature of the ground, the character of the waste and the presence of several native silver specimens, almost pure and weighing several pounds.
 Old Records Found. Among other discoveries near this remarkable Antigua, was bundle Of ancient records purporting to have been written in 1900, and relating to church, the crumbling walls Of which are still to be seen near by. | The manuscript is written partly in Latin and partly in ancient Spanish, and was found under the corner stone. This treasure of antiquity may be seen at the Bank of Douglas, having been brought up yesterday by Messrs. | Blackman and Austin at the request ! of Mir. Woodward. At the same time MT. Woodward found an old lamp ot crude design and workmanship made of gold and silver and evidently de signed for use in the church. | These are priceless treasures, as sociated as they are with the prehis toric treasure vaults of old Sonora Transyaai Shelter. 1 The Transvaal smelter is running regularly and the company is survey ling for a narrow gauge road from the smelter to the mines.
 Hills Full of Surveyors. | The hills are full of surveyors, but lthe men were very cautious and fl most instances it was impossible tc ascertain for whom they were work ling. One corps was at Nacozari pre- pairing to strike into the interior. An lother was at Opsura, another at Batuc and another O. the road between Opsura and Cumpas.
 I Conditions Excellent.
 Indians are never thought of ant tha recent Cananea incident has no
 caused the slightest ripple in tha section The country is teeming witt miners. prospectors and capitalist and every day reveals greater oppoT 1 tunities. The coming winter will wit ness greater activity in that field thai has evf 1 known before. It i I the cagfe opinion that Riley wal not killed @ .Yaquis but by bat Mexican
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-13

Gov. Cummins. of Iowa. knows that the Republican National Committee is composed of fine gentlemen, with beau ufui neckties, and reDutations for fairness, but on the whole he would as soon trust his case to committee of his own appointing.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-13

Some of the people who are declar- ing for Bryan, would not have believed a few years ago, that they ever would be able to do it without chloroform.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
THE IDAHO WAR.

Some OF the newspapers In Idaho
which flow from ecclesiastical control.
They still insist that the State must
continue its warfare against the su-
premacy Of Mormon church influence,
Do they not read the Deseret News
and the organs of the church political
quorums in Utah7 Are they not aware
that It Is treason TO their State to re-
monstrate against apostolic dictatlon in
politics and church monopoly in COM
merce? We could quote to them whole
and Gentle writer's showing that the
State cannot prosper which fights
against church domination of State;
and incidentally we could show to them
a State-Utah-which has prospered
since the American party fight against
the hierarchy as tho State never pros
pered before In its history. But then
this fact cannot be expected to count
against ecclesiastical dictum which as
sumes that the thing is so whether It Is
so or not.
One of the offending newspapers Of
Idaho which seems far less solicitous
for the welfare of Joseph F. Smith than
anxious for the integrity and prosperity
of the State of Idaho, is the Salmon
City Recorder. Occasionally that enter
prising journal shows that. whether
right or wrong. 1t has a complete con-
tempt for, the corruption by which the
hierarchy has gained its authority In
the Gem state, and indicates It's warn
ing against the continuance of the evil
conditions Here Is a sample utterance
from It's editorial columns OF May 8,
1906.
The delinquency warrants of the present
State administration and the payment OF
the Mormon sugar bounty are to become
potent influences for Republican suprem-
acy In the next campaign; The full pay
ment of the warrants Will depend upon
the will OF the next Legislature and the
payment of the bounty Will depend upon
the politics OF tho next supreme court.
These deficiency warrants are largely
Mormon perqustcs, they are Issued to
meet the graft OF the various State de-
partments, and the Mormons are running
every ono of these departments.
Strange to say, OF Idaho as OF Utah.
the stronger the fight against the HE
rarchy the more the State attracts men
and money from older communities,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
VANCE ON ROBERTS.

Gilbert Vance has written telling
commentary on the socialist lecture OF
Hon. B. H Roberts, The review VIII
be found IN another column Of this pa
per. .
A further showing of the illogio OF
the Roberts position may be added to
tho forceful paragraphs OF Gilbert
Vance. Mr.. Roberts contends that COM
petition is necessary to develop the best
that Is In men. That IS undoubtedly
true. But Mr.. Roberts denies the In
trinslc position OF the Mormon church
when he makes the argument, The
hierarchy of which he Is a member.
claim TO have tho sole right to enun-
cIate the wisdom of the Almighty and
the laws Of God, With them there Is
no competition, If their claim be true.
And when they are not in competition
they are absolutely without progress.
II there We're no other church in the
world than the Mormon church, If It
could establish itself according to It's
professions as the kingdom OF God rul-
ing over men with absolutism. all ad-
vanCement in social ethics would be
terminated. There would be the dead
ening which Mr.. Roberts describes as
the result OF socialistic success. IL the
latter were possible.
The Mormon church is, in nearly
every aspect. a professor Of the faith
of socialism. 1t denies all that faith in
practice. For instance, its most noted
speakers pretend that their various
wives arc on an equality, entitled TO
the same consideration. esteem and
maintenance. These gentlemen deny
this In practice, as they deny nearly
every other profession OF their peculiar
faith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
THE TYPE OF CANAL.

1t is said that the Senate Committee
on the Panama Canal Is evenly divided
I'm opinion as to whether the canal
should be ea-level or lock. Five are
for the sea-level and five for the lock
style This Will not, however, block
progress on the canal; not necessarily
even in the committee Itself. for Sena-
tor Carmack, who was absent when
the vote was taken, wired his adher-
ence to the sea-level style; which
would decide the report that way unless
German. who was also absent, should
again tie the committee.
In the meantime. however. the work
at the isthmus is being actively
pushed 1t is directed now TO the con-
struction OF the canal with locks. This
Is in accordance with the determina-
tion of the President, who by former
action of Congress was directed to pro-
ceed' TO build the canal. nothing being
said about what kind Of q canal he
should build.
When the consultation Of foreign and
American engineers was held on the
question OF the type of canal, the ma
1ority was for "a sea-level canal. But
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

hierarchic claims In this case that so
generally attaches to the claims,
pledges, and protestations of that VI
cious gang. 1t pleads for advantage,
protesting good faith. candor, and ad-
herence to agreement, and then urges
that very advantage, so gained, as sut-
ficlent reason why Its pledges and the
agreements Ii has made, should not be
carried out. But the Senate. on being
confronted with the record, Will not be
long In arriving at the conclusion that
no advantage Is to be pleaded from a
concession made under the explicit un-
derstanding that no change In Smoots
favor could occur In the status or the
case. by reason OF the generosity OF his
opponents In yielding 10 the susges-
tIons of the venerable and candid Sena-
tor from MasSa chusetts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
EARNING" RETAINERS.

The Hon. David y. Hill OF New York
was retained as consulting counsel or
the Equitable Life Assurance Society,
at compensation Of five thousand DOL
lars n year. This retainer and employ
ment were agreed upon In lSs2' wnen
Mr. Hill had been elected u, > Senator
But he stated In his examination on
Friday before a committee of the New
York Bar association, that he had
never been consulted about the enact
ment of any insurance legislation.
whatever his employment as consult
ing counsel right on the heels of his
acquiring the u. S. Senatorship might
suggest He also testified that be had
never been consulted by the company
In relation to matters pertaining to the
insurance department That Is to say,
he has never performed any service at
all under his retainer, but had received
his FIVE thousand a year practically as
gratuity. His position az politician,
party boss, and u. s. Senator made ii
seem advisable to the Equitable COM
pany to hire him not to be against 1t In
case any trouble came up. TO have him
as lawyer I'm such relation to the COM
pany that in his capacity as a public
man and official he would not be un-
friendly. but could be relied upon to be
a rock OF defense,
1t seems that this is now well-rec-
ognized and legitimate position for q
| lawyer and public man to put himself
In. And the case OF Mr.. Hill IS not used
| as personal against him. but merely as
| typical of a condition that prevails,
and that is unquestionably evil. Dis
tInguished attorneys put themselves on
| record as of opinion that by reason OF
the high rank Mr.. Hill holds In his pro-
| fession, the five thousand dollars
yearly retainer paid him by tho Equi-
| table was reasonable compensation
for the advice and counsel he gave "
| But right there is the point at issue.
| He didn't give any advice and
counsel, was not called upon to give
| any. His employment was purely hon
orary The pretense that his service
was legal was purely a pretense. What
| the society was after was protection
| and safety. If the money had been
| paid to a Senator who was not n law
yer, 1t would have been u clear case, OF
bribery or blackmail All Of which Is
a pointed and powerful lesson on the
Imperative necessity OF public men be-
coming lawyers if they would be safe
and honored in their honorary compen-
sations-obtained on the side
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

the Isles of the sea Much OF his riches
consists of portable property" When
compelled to flee under the outlawry
which he is invoking, he has matters
so arranged that he can migrate from
one rulership to another, for he has
domain amounting to principalities in
other lands, with stocks and bonds to
maintain himself and his present fam
lily. or even martial addition thereto.
in Oriental splendor. 1t is noticeable
that Joseph F. Smith has made very
few church expenditures during the last
two years. The great bulk of the tith-
ing has not flowed out in any Visible
way. In addition to the large reserve
which he has been able to o'accumulate
from these funds there is the Increment
upon formerv investments of church
millions, e.... .r-r
Dowie was a self-deceived fool He
thought it was his duty to build up his
Zion and have his fortunes with his
Zion. Our Joseph F. Smith Is of an
other type. The propheting business Is
all right as long as 1t is profitable and
safe: the polygamy business is all right
as long as he can have immunity. 1t Is
a great satisfaction to talk TO eight
thousand people and have them believe
that he is clothed with divine majesty
and he would be unwilling to forego this
grandeur in Utah. But he is thrifty
prophet after all Considering that he
Is a grossly ignorant man he is most
provident and calculating. When ne
fees to Mexico or some other land he
will not have to come back and beg Tor
a crust. as did Dowle. The denuded
church will be applying to him for the
title deeds of its own places of worship
and for postage stamps with which 10
conduct It's correspondence; for outside
of the real estate, which he cannot
carry with him. the church wealth un-
der Smiths control has been exported
or Is in a handy form for export IN
addition to himself-and, thank the
Lord, he is still of sturdy physique
there are forty-seyen members or ms
family counting merely the wives and
children who are known to the commu-
nifty These forty-elght, each with a
suitcase filled with stocks and bonds
could carry off enough-when Smith
shall migrate-to leave the church per-
sonal property interests looking like an
expired transfer on his street-car sys-
TEN.
The San Francisco Bulletin may be
right il Is a bad time for fake proph-
ets-as far as the propheting business
goes, but in the case Of Joseph +,
Smith It must be distinctly understood
that when propheting ceases to be re-
muneratlve he has SO arranged matters
that prolting will still go on without
interruption