davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-20
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Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12
THE NEW BUTTE COMPANIES.

Satisfactory progress is being made ib opening up the newer properties iE the Butte camp. Only one or two of these have reached the shipping stage, and for some time they should be regarded strictly as development propositions.
 Raven is reported to have cut some good ore on the 1500-foot level in the north vein of the Snoozer claim. This. taken in conjunction with the showing on the 1200-foot level, would indicate the existence of a considerable body of ore. though it is question wheth. CT the acreage is extensive enough to permit the development of a very large mine.
 Easr Butte, which claims the richest ere of any of the new companies, has reached a depth Of $50 feet. Pres, ent plans call for depth of 1000 feet wital extensive crcss-cutting at the SG0-foot level. Lessees are reported aS shinDing 200 tons per day.
 The shaft of the Butte & London company, the control of which was recently purchased by the Venture company of London, is down 200 feet anu iS S4hhiHS O ISSt per udy.
 Butte Copper Exploration, adjoining Butte & London on the east, has un Natered it's shaft and has recently begun sinking.
 The shaft of the Reins company ha. reached depth of 115O feet, and fl another month it should be dovI ls00 feet, where it will be bottomeC Tor the present. Thereupon sta tion will be cut and crosscutting [, Inc north will begin.
 Butte & Bacorn is the name of tn. most recent concern. This has beer incorporated by Pittsburg men witl a capitalization of 5000, 900 shares par Sl. It owns 245 acres in tht northern part of the camp and ha longtime options on 225 more. Thre, shafts arc being sunk and the usua amount of surface equipment is be ing iugtaiiel
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12
WARREN 1908 MEETING
Is Being Continued from Day to Day Awaiting Arrival
 of Important Papers,
WARREN SHAFT IS
 NOW TEN FEET DEEP

The annual meeting of the Warren Realty & Development company is being held in the city this week.
 The first meeting was held on Tues day, but owing to the non-arrival of important papers from Duluth, where the main office of the company is teing maintained, the meeting has since been adjourned from day to day. At the first meeting the new board of directors was elected which is the game as last year. If the docu- ments arrive by mail from Duluth today the final meeting will be held and the old officers reelected for the Few fiscal year and thc affairs of the meeting brought to q close.
 Warren Realty ard Development Company stock is To" selling around the SIG mark and represents si2 paid in. During the fall, when all bonanza circle stocks had q boom. Warren stock, which at that tiClC represented $S paid in, sold as high as S19. The local people like Warren stock Gn ;lc- count of the promising real estate val ues connected with il. and the east ern investors are partial to it for the
 
 they believe that the ground has good mineral possibilities as well. This is the inviting feature to them. In this connection it is stated this week that the starting of the three compartment shaft on the Chicago claim was de- cided upon after Vice President HoGt- son of the Calumet and Arizona had looked over the ground. We don't know whether Capt. Hoatson is in terestSl in Warren or not. but it is mUrc nan likely that he is. A any rate hs .-..ce on the possibility of striking ere n this district and where to starr the development work is eagerly soughy after. There ought | 10 be ore found on this ground" said the captain, "and ever there would be the place to commence sinking he continued. pointing cut the Chicago claim. The surface showings in that locality are good, and the new shaft
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12

on the Warren ground is being sunk about three thousand feet from the old Calumet and Cochise Development Company shaft. which is also the property of the Warren Company.
 H. B. Hovland and H. A. Smith are the prime movers in the Warren com pany and Thos. F. Cole is vice pTesi- dent and treasurer.
 The starting of the Warren shaft means that the directors of the com pGny believe the ground has mineral values. Tho success of the Warren ir a mining way would make it an exceedingly valuable investment stock, owing to the vast area of ground owned, together with the surface values in a real estate way. Warren shaft is now ten feet in CCpth.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12
RICH STRIKE AT P. & ).
Cuprite Ore in Bunches, As says as High as Eighty
 Per Cent.
IN THE EAST DRIFT
 FROM RAISE ON 1850

Pittsburg & Duluth was the most active stock on the local Bonanza market yesterday and for the very good reason that in the drift that Is now being run east from the raise, from the 1.350 level, there is being un. covered with each succeeding round of shots some of the richest ore ever found in the district.
 The work of drifting from this raise
 at a point about seventy-five feet above the 1850 level, was, started by Col Powell about three weeks ago. At first a drift was run in a westerly di- rection. where the indications in the raise proved the most inviting. This work was rewarded by passing through fifteen to twenty feet of good ore in this direction. A short time afterwards a drift was started east from the same point. and for two days now the face of the drift has been in good oxide ore with occasion al punches of rich cuprite that assay as high as forty, fifty and eighty per cent copper. Several pieces of the ore were about town yesterday. Certainly the work is being carried on in the drifts both east and west from the raise is very gratifying. Pittsburg & Duluth, for some reason has always been looked upon as the black sheep of the bonanza flock. but | developments at that property for the past month is putting an entirely diff l ferent aspect on the value of Pitts burg & Duluth stock.
 As soon as the drifts are in farther | development work will be started to explore the extent of these ore bodies | in this locality.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12
P.8D. IS THE STRONGEST
Few Ghares Offered Towards the Close of the Market
 at S22,00.
WARREN WEAKENED
 DURING THE CLOSE.
lRx Frank L Grail

BlSBEE. April l1.--At the close of tOday's market there is not much i'm. provement. with the exception of Pitts. burg & Duluth. which was being sought after at s21.50. and a few shares had been offered at $22. Much had been said and rumored about the strike that had been made in the P. < D. on the 1.o00-foot level of the l.. s. & P. For some reason up to this time the stock has not been affected as heretofore. If this strike had been made year ago. an advance of five points would be nothing. Outside of this particular stock, the Bonanza Cir cle shows some sign of weakness, such stocks as l.. s. & P. being offer ed at S39. and Junction at S25.50, with no bidders, does not show strength.
 Warren and American hold their own, although Warren weakened some during the close. Cochise is also be, ing sought after by Duluth people and sales were made today at S6.50. Black Mountain also showed weakness and was offered al Sl2.50, while bid of SIP woull have brought out consid. erahlC.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12
NEW YORK MARKET
 CLOSED STRONG AND HIGHER
lSpecial to ReYiew.)

NEW YORK, April 1.-The market closed strong and sharply higher Cor the active stocks, with the list clos. ing practically at the top. The col lapse of the high money rate was the tonic required to cause extensive short covering, and an excellent class of buying throughout the list. The greatest fear the bulls had to contend with is past and opens up possibili. ties on the bull side. The close to. night was strong and buoyant, and looks as if the advance would be car. ried further. Sales stocks, 46,700 Money. and per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12
fRITCHARD, HAGEa 5 Ca
 Brokers and Promoters

Front Rooms, New Telephone EIda., 'Phene 125, eisbee, 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, Michigan-the HUB of the Bonanza Circle Companies
 MARKET GOSSIP.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12
GUGGENHEIMs AT YUMA.

The Guggenhc.ms. which means the smelter trust, invested a goodly bunch of money in Yuma county lead mines last week. The amount paid is said to be S250,O00. The property consists of . group of lead claims owned by Cowies and Brown in the Quartzte district and the cash received by Char. ley Cowles wa $l5,OOO for his inter. eStS.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12
MY MANHATTAN COMPANY

Has started work upon Us property. IT you wish to come in with me at this time will let you have: 1000 shares for s10; 2,500 shares for S25; 5000 shares for $50: 10000 shares for s100 I consider this the best chance open to the public today. If you win, you will win heavily and soon. Don't de- lay. Write or see me at once.
 R. B. HlGBEE, 4fo411 Germania Life Bldg. Established 1899. St. Paul, Minn
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12
BUCK IS PARooNED.

The man Buck who was sent from
 Globe to Yuma for murder, for long term, was pardoned on prompt recon mendation of Superintendent w. Nj. Griffith, Buck having by heroic act saved Col Grifhth's life on the occa- sion of mutiny year ago. He is a brother Of the Buck sentenced to be hanged for the murder of Mrs. Can field in Les ngclcs three months ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12
HAYDEN 8STONE'S MARKET REVIEW

Continued strength the money market due largely to guar has rather damper tendency toward buh than time for fifteen this date and this alone would have sufficient sentimental mark prices The declaration of the coal strike not followed by
 
 toward keeping prices down On the other hand the reduction of England of significance marking toward the European money  Notwithstanding these various adverse factors prices have slight recorded As might been expected those stocks which May 1st held particularly well During this period of comparative dulness ing and will be interesting to what effect this will have when propitious. Needless the strength in the metal market con conditions
 the world No surplus stocks accumula quickly snapped the ruin ported aslns deliveries S0th. q q q . q A . ( . . . . . . . = . . ( .
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12

BISBEE, April II, 1906.
 The prices of the copper
 shares remain at about the
 same figures as those quoted
 yesterday. However. the mar
 ket is quite firm, and the be-
 nanzas are being bought on
 any slight declines.
 r. & D. is special favorite
 on account of the rich strike made on the 1150 level. The , stock made an advance of about i per cent on the strength of this news and will --obably go still higher after the news is more generally known.
 Subscriptions to Cananea & Duluth Development stock have been coming in rapidly, and from the amount already spoken for there is no ques- tion but that the Bisbee as well as Cananea allotment will be oversubscribed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-12
McEENc! RAILROAD TALK.

-'Ir talk of stsndardizing the Mo rsaci Southern railroad has been re- r.Yc-. Gad t now seems probable G,ia: t.,c work will soon be con- mgnced TGis VII prove a great say ing 'n r--c ant expense Q MoTclci rCc.i-
Evening journal., 1906-08-15
RESULTS OF BALL GAMES
American League.

RESULTS or YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Cleveland. o. Washington. 8.
No other games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1906-08-15
INICKNAAMES OF
BASEBALL CLUBS

citizens ability to dodge electric cars.
The superbas was given the team
when it won the championship years
ago, and hangs on through associa-
ton.
Philnes, as the Philadelphia National
League team is known, IS as old as
the team. IL was originated as an
abbreviaion and Is used affectionately
by supporters Of the team.
The Philadelphia American League
team, known as the Athletics own the
title by inheritance. In the old days
OF the American Association the
organizations representative IN Phila-
delphia was the Athletics. and when
the American League was organized
the title was handed to IT,
Senators was tackled onto Washing
ton chiefly because the team halls
from the Capital City and, as one
writer declares, because they are
particularly grave about making
championship ten strike" An effort
TO rename the team was made last
year. Some call Il the stalwarts, a
delicate play on the name Of the man
agor-captain.
The black uniform formerly worn by
Pittsburg Is responsible for the name
Pirates, by which the Smoky City
team Is known from coast 10 coast.
The blues never suited Clevelanders.
because Il revealed tho condition OF
the populace in the days before Bill
Armour took hold. When Napoleon
Lajoie became manager the Napol-
cons was tackled on by Norman Rose,
baseball critic, and stuck like giue.
No name is better known in base
BAN than the Reds by which Cincinnati
has been known for years. The name
was given the team back in the early
days on account OF the dizzy red
stockings worn by the players. and is
an abbroviatlon Of Red Stockings.
Tigers was tackled onto tho Detroit
aggreeation.-not because the team was
fcrocious or dangerous, but because
OF the striped uniforms.
Anson's Babies. White Stockings and
Cubs are names the Chicago Ma
tionals have borne The latter is now
used, and was the inspiration Of
baseball writer founded on the num-
her Of youngsters on the team one
season.
THE Chicago American League
team IS now known as the White Sox
Although this is a steal from the old
Nationals, 1t has been adopted uni-
versary.
In the American Association Toledo
Evening journal., 1906-08-15
SEES CAMPAIGN OF IDEAS
Lieutenant Governor Bruce Speaks at
Thousand Island Park.

THOUSAND ISLAND PARK, N. y.
Auy. l5-Three thousand residents Of the
rural sections Of New York State gather
ed here in observance Of the annual State
Grange day. Lieutenant Governor Bruce
in an address said in part;
1--WE arc rapidly passing from the rue
OF the few to the rule Of the many now
that the people in no uncertain way have
plyen political bosses to understand thar
tbsv intend to manage their own affairs
The day Of graft and grafters is passed.
This revival Of civic Righteousness Is an
insnirine sign. I am great believer III
indirect taxation. Great corporations se'
c,,rine valuable franchises should be re-
o,,rod to contribute to the Government s
supnort have no patience with the so
,ailea prophets preaching discomfort ana
,rroigning class against class. The COM
ine campaign will be one Of ideas rather
than men. the result Of which will deter
mine whether the questions fought out ~
1896 ana 1900 are TO be reopened.'
r. A. Derthick OF Ohio urged the farm
ers 10 educate themselves, claiming that
tbe education Of the farmer meant the
eountrys emancipation from political
bosses.
Evening journal., 1906-08-15

has been hailed as the Mud Hens,
mutsl to the disgust Of the players and
management This IS due to the large
marshes near the city, which years
ago were filled with a feathered
monstrosity known as the mud hem
Columbus has bedn called the sena-
tors. and probably always will be, be-
cause the team represents the capital
city
indianapolis IS known as the Indians
which is. an abbreviation. Sometimes
Hoosiers is applied which is easily ac-
counted for as the team comes from
Indiana.
Louisville acknowledges the Colonels
as happy thought This is based
upon the once popular fallacy that
every man in Kentucky was either a
colonel or a major.
ST. Paul answers to Saints, although
observation win convince anyone that
the bunch is far too lively and danger
Gus to uphold so angelic title They
are devils on the bail field. but the
name IS accounted for by the name OF
the city they represent.
Minneapolis viii always he the Mil
lers as long as the big -four mills re-
main in the Minnesota city
Brewers fits well upon the Mil
waukeo team, if for no other reason
than the fact that Cantillon's outfit
halls from the city on the far side Of
Lake Michigan made famous by a
well-advcrtised line OF hops.
Kansas city was the Blues for a
long time, because of the travelling
uniforms. but this team Is called the
Burlxes IN honor Of Jimmy Burke, its
manager.
Evening journal., 1906-08-15

Why arc baseball teams nicinamed
ond how aid the teams in the Na-
uonal and American Leagues receive
their names2 Is the inquiry OF a COR
respondent who signs himself
"Raven."
AS a usual thing. baseball teams
have been given their nicknamos by
baseball WRITER'S who happen to strike
upon some cpgnonen which hits popu-
Jar fancy and is taken up by the
public, says the ST. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
The name Ravens has been applied
to the st. Louis American League
team ever since the trimmings OF the
uniforms were changed from brown to
black. every discerning person recog-
nizing the absoi.dity of calling a team
Browns that did not have n yestige OF
that color about thcir uniforms.
It was because OF "a change IN the
color Of the trimmings OF their uni-
forms, caps and stockings that the
name OF the Robson aggregation at
The National League Park was chang
cd from Browns TO Cardinals. The
Alessrs. Robson had purchased the
team Of Mr. Won der Abe and then
transferred the Cleveland Spiders to
ST. Louis When the color of the uni-
form was changed the team was no
longer nicknamed Browns, but called
Cardinals, and the name has adhered
to them ever since
Probably tho marine most familiar is
the Giants. by which the New York
National Leaguers have been known
since 1883, when the team was COM
posed OF big. powerful fellows. Jim
Mutrio. manager OF the aggregation,
was responsible lor the name. which
won popular approval and has always
clung.
The Highlanders. by which the New
York American League team is
known was tackled on because the,
clubs grounds are way up in the ele-
vatod portion Of New York.
The Boston National Leaguers havel
been known as the Beaneaters. which
needs mo explanation. The American
League team IN the same city has
never had a distinctive title for some
reason, although frequently referred to
as the Hubbites or the Puritans.
Formerly the brooklyn team was
known as the Bridegrooms. because
many Of the players took better halves
unto themselves Immediately upon
1oining the team. or late they have
boen known as the Trolley Dodgers.
which is a tribute to the Brooklyn
Evening journal., 1906-08-15
salvatlen Army Meeting.

There will be a special meeting tonight
a.. the Salvation Army Hall by the young
people There win be plenty OF music and
good singing.
Arrangements have been made for a
young peoples rally every Wednesday
night at the hall.
on Saturday and Sunday special officers
viii be present and an old fashioned sal
walton meeting viii be held.
on the last Friday Of this month the
Army Sunday School viii give an outing
at BrandyWine Springs Park.
Evening journal., 1906-08-15
On Vacation.

bits of the Y. NJ. c. a. returns from his
vacation the work of securing the re-
mainder Of the 100000 fund Will bo re-
sumed The amount required has been so
nearly reached that an hands felt a rest
could safely be taken and the work taken
up IN September
The Building Committee is awaiting the
announcement that the full amount has
been subscribed before inviting architects
to compete for drawings for the new
building Work on the structure will begin
it is hoped shortly after March 25 1907
Evening journal., 1906-08-15
NationaI .eaaus

RESULTS OF YTsTERDAN'S CAME
pittsburg 4; Boston o.
No other games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1906-08-15
vessnIs Purser under Arrest.

Mitchell Loper purser on the steamer
uirica, which plies between here and
pennsgrove has been arrested on q
charge of appropriating about SIPS Of the
funds Of the steamship company. He viii
be given n hearing before Magistrate Hol-
lis tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1906-08-15
YOUNG LAMB

and veal and all the toothsome. tender
and delicious morsels we are receiving
fresh every day. as well as all the
standard meats. prime, juicy and
tempting in roasts, steaks and chops
Our meats are always the best to be
procured, and our service is obliging
and satisfactory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-11
Strength of Christian
Nations Cannot Lie
In Military Power
By COUNT LEO ToLsToI

NOR ages the Christian nations, UNDER THE PRETEXT
- OF SELF DEFENSE, have competed in inventing the most
efectual methods of destroying each other-methods immedi-
ately adopted by all their opponents-and they have made use
of these methods both for the intimidation of each other and for the
requirement of every kind of advantage over UNCIVILIZED ma
tons in Africa and Asia.
like, adroit and initiative which, having seen the danger threatening it,
together with other nonC Christian nations, with extraordinary facility
and CELEBRITY assimiated all which military superiority had given Chris
tin nations and BECAME STRONGER THAN THEY, having
understood the simple truth that if you are beaten with a stout and
strong club you have to- take similar, or still thicker and stronger
club and with it strike the one who strikes you. The Japanese very
quickly and easily asimilated this wisdom, and at the same time all
this military science, and, possessing besides all the advantages of re-
igious despotsm and patriotism, they have manifested military power
which has proved stronger than the most powerful military state. The
victory of the japanese over the Russians has shown all the military
states that military power is no longer in their hands, but has passed
OF is soon bound to pass into other un-Chrmtian hands, since it is not
difficult for OTHER NON-CHRISTIAN NATIONS in Asia and
Africa, being oppressed by Christians, to follow the example of Japan
proud, not only to free themselves, but to wipe off all the Christian
states from the face of the earth.
This japanese war proved in the most obvious way that the power
of Christian nations can in nowse lie in military power CONTRARY
TO THE CHRISTIAN SPIRIT and that if the Christian nations
wish to remain Christian their efforts should be directed not at all to
military power, but to something different; to such an organization of
life which, flowing from the Christian teaching, will give to men the
greatest welfare, not by means of rude violence, but BY MEANS
OF RATIONAL COOPERATION AND LOVE.
IN THIS LIES THE GREAT SIGNIFICANCE FOR THE CHRISTIAN
WORLD OF THE PRESENT PRE- EMNENcE OF THE JAPANESE
IN THE MILITARY WORLD.