davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08
MoRENcI MINERS REFUSE TO GO ON STRIKE.
(Continued from Page 9.)

(Continued from Page 9.)
 labor camp in comparison with Bisbee, Globe and Jerome.
 The history of Morenci begins away back in the year 1SS0-a quarter of a century ago-when, after prospectors had for seven years previous, tramped the hills, and by actual banning To- cated the minerals in Eagle and Gold gTlches. No work had been done upon the claims located farther than actual assessment work by those pioneers who had staked out the ground, until in the year previously noted. William Church, one of the earliest pioneers and prospecIors came along, and being possessed of some means, proceeded at once to deyel<) his recently ac- qCired property. Could the early con- ditions of Merenci be understood thor oUghly by the new conner to this dis trict, only the highest admiration would be expressed, for the plucky and gallant evidence of perseverance, pa- ticnce, unyielding energy, and fearless expenditure of every dollar this pros pector possessed, backing his faith in the mines of which he had become the owner. Persistently did he carry forward the development or his prop critics, until the reward he had en- deavored to attain came 10 him in the ores, which now promised him ample gain in his almost solitary combat for success.
 Morenci is today a model mining camp of six thousand population, with magnificent buildings.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08
sHArTuckARlzoNA COPPER.

The more important of the two Bis.
 bee properties, owned by the Pattison-
 Bardon- -Shattuck interests, is largely
 mine of demonstrated value. It's exploratory and development work has already opened up some large bodies of oxide, carbonate and sulphide ores,
 and about 1000 tons of the former,
 which was shipped to the Copper Queen shelter, yielded an average of
 g per cent copper. These carbonates and oxides were apparently shipped
 as they came without sorting, as there 1 is hardly a ton of this character of ore | left in the dumps. None of the sul- 1 phide ore encountered in the develop ment work was shipped.
 I was unable to go underground in l the Shattucll mine, as drifts had been | bulkheaded to obyiate the necessity of pumping while the shaft was being | stripped and enlarged. Those who have seen the ore bodies, however. are unanimous in their commendation of ! the showing. It is thought by some | good judges that the Shattuck will make on of the most profitable mines in the camp, excepting, of course, the Copper Queen.
 The property owned by the Shat tuck-Arizona Copper Mining company is located in the northwest portion of the Bisbee camp, about half a mile from the original workings of the Cop
 per Queen. It appealed to the Patti
 son-Bardon interests because one of the two great master faults or veins of the district crosses it, showing a silicious iron vein cropping 3 to 50 feet wide, and because some leasers, who operated a few years on an ad joining claim owned by the Copper Queen, had extracted a good bunch of copper ore through tunnel which they drove in from the bottom of a canyon. The Shattuck company sunk its shaft 500 feet on the vein describ- ed and ran 5000 feet of levels along it and out into the lime. and the results have fully justified their early expec- tations.
 At present the management of the Shattuck is engaged in reconstructing the entire surface plant of the mine. The shaft is being enlarged from two to three compartments, a new and much larger hoist and compressor are being built, and work on an aerial tramway, which will convey the ore to the railroad ore bins, has already begun For the present the company will ship it's ores to the Copper Queen smelter at Douglas. Later the sub- ject of erecting it's own plant may be given consideration.
 The Shattuck-Arizona Is very nearly a close corporation, all but a few thousand of its 350,000 shares of out standing stock being held by ten or twelve individuals.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK, July Speculative sentiment was more favorable to stock market in early trading and advances were scored all along the list, after the publication of bank state ment. However, a general selling move menJ ensued which caused prices 70 recede from the high points of the day. The recovery Las eliminated short in terest to great extent and as buying power in the market is very limited on account of the small public interest We think that stocks are a sale.
 Sales, 417,700.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08
GOLD BULLION
 FROM GOLD ROADS.
(continued from Page e.l


 Fer ton, the value being in silver. They have nearly four tons of the ore on the dump. the result of about five weeks work of two men.
 The Arizona X Minnesota Gold Min ing company is to run long tunnel under the mountain to tap the Eldo- rado mine. al Gold Basin. at depth of about GOO feet on the incline. This will give them large area of stoping ground and al the same time demon sJrate the value of the property at depth. If the mine is found intact at the depth of the tunnel level, shaft will be sunk to cut the vein several hundred feet below the level. The ore in the lower workings of the mine is of good milling value. and it is ex- peoJed that it will prove to be one of the richest gold mines in that section of the eountry.-Kingman Miner.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08
WALKER SAYS COPPERS
 ARE GOOD BUY
(continued from Page 9.)

bursements are coming and the effect of this can hardly fail to impress it. self on market prices. There is no line of business that is more prosper ous or in more healthy condition than copper mining. and if business con ditions are right, such stocks as Am algamated, Anaconda, Calumet & Ari zona, Copper Range. Granby. Greene, North Butte. Osceola and Utah Con solidated should be bought on this decline.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08
GERMAN COPPER CONSUMPTION.

L. Vogelstein & Co. report the Ger man consumption of foreign copper for the months January-April 1906, as compared with the same period of time for 1905 and 1904, as follows:
 1906. 1905 1904. Imports, tons.... .42946 32,172 40,S59 Exports, tons. ..... 4,142 4,413 2,65f Consumption, tons.3S. .S04 27,759 3S,20S During the month of April 10,S21 tens were imported into Germany, of which 9.350 tons were shipped from the Unitel States.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08
FOREIGN COPPER SUPPLY.

LONDON-The foreign visible cop per supply on July 1. 1906, was 12,275 tens, an increase of TIP tons within the past two weeks.
 Below is given the foreign visible supply ar the beginning of each month since Januarv. 1q02 fin tnnsl
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

of the
 "Bisbee Opera House Company" KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the under signed, have this day voluntarily asso- ciated ourselves together for the pur- pose of forming a corporation under
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08

Supplies 29,S13 tons, of which S,095 were from America. Deliveries 27,- 524, excluding 2400 Chile.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08

While others are debating the prop csition if the world is growing better, the June bridegroom will soon begin to wonder when improvements in his Wife's cooking will be noticeable.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08

Esopus, N. f., and Princeton, N. J., haven't yet made arrangements to burn up a few fireworks on the oc- casion of Col. Bryan's return to his native land.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08

The President is going to Panama to see that they make the dirt fly down there. Should take some of our poll ticians with him. They are adopts in that line of business.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-28

be on guard; and give your opinion
as to treatment of dogs in general
in time of epidemic of rabies.
GEORGE S. THOMPSON.
Kent, Conn.,, Jan. %, 1906
REPLY BY DIR. G. d. SMEAD.
1t is true a smallpox scare first and
mad-dog scare second Will create
more excitement than any other two
diseases which the human race may
contract Now, let no one who may
read this construe what / have said
as making light of rabies or smallpox.
They are both extremely dangerous
diseases. and they need to be dealt
with as dangerous: but there is no
need of people becoming well nigh
maniacal over them. Regarding
rabies. a lot of ''bosh' has from time
to time been written. and as a result
many have been frightened into hys-
terra or worse ailments wholly with
out cause This has caused many
medical men to jump to the conclusion
that rabies is a disease of the mlnd,
and have made statements which tend
ed to mislead those who desired to
learn the truth regarding the danger
of being bitten by dog or a cat. L
first desire to state emphatically that
no dog or cat can infect man or
animal with rabies unless it is sur
| fering with the disease. Therefore
| when any one chances to be bitten by
pet dog or cat. and the dog or cat
does not die within a few days with
either dumb or violent rabies. the per
son bitten need waste no sleep over
| the fear of rabies.
While much has been learned con-
corning the cause of rabies, much yet
remains to be learned. The former
belief was that it was disease which
could spontaneously break out among
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-28
Rabid Dog Excitement.

There is such a disease as hydrOphO-
bia and a genuine case is a terrible
thing There is no doubt about that,
but there are a great many scares
about mad-dogs where there is really
no cause for alarm. These may do
some good by causing the death of
lot of worthless ours. The last number
of the Ocala Star contains considerable
matter about a rabid dog scare, which
they have had. We do not wish to be
misunderstood, if they had a genuine
case of rabies. then no precaution
that they can take is too great. even
to the extent of killing off all the dogs
in the city Yet it would be well to
thoroughly understand how to tell
when dog has a real case of rabies.
We find in the Tribune Farmer a
very carefully written article by Dr.
Smead. describing all the symptoms
of true rabies.
Yesterday was one of great excite
ment because of the fact that num-
Der of dogs. apparently suffering from
hydrOphObia, one of which had bitten
Charlie Balls son. and swapping and
biting dogs and hogs, and generally
making themselves disagreeable, were
killed.
The school children brought home
distressing and narrowing tales of the
menacing of these apparently afflicted
dogs. and started their parents to talk
ing, which created perfect wave OF
indignation against the city council.
and those guarding the interests of
the city They insisted the council
men were too lenient to this menacing
situation: that a month ago when the
presence of rabid dogs was first in ev-
ilence. and the council issued an edlct
that every person owning dog must
have said dog licensed, the council
should have gone further, not only TO
see this ordinance was enforced, as
now only 100 licenses have been
granted and paid for, when it was
known over a thousand dogs were
kept within our city limits. but should
Immediately have passed an ordinance
that not only should dog owners pro-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-28

about one foot, allowing all shoots
to grow and top these ANNUALLY 1or
several years to compel the trees 10
form low broad heads. The day OF
high heads has passed for all frult
and nut trees Unless ground is rlcn,
fertilize around the trees well for sew
eral years. but don't expect rapid
growth until they are thoroughly es-
tablished. But if the trees have been
transplanted before, leave about four
inches of the most vertical root and
cut back all side roots to about one
inch. treating the trees in all respects
like the Seeding, except that instead
of mshing the tree down behind the
spade, lift it with the soil, insert the
tree and drop the earth upon it, tramp
ing firmly. As to the third and last
division. the after treatment. l would
cultivate in crops for about i've years,
then put to grass and NOV, leaving
all clippings where they fall.
The plan of planting pecan nuts
i'm peach orchards and budding after
wards as often suggested, is an ex-
cellent idea, especially in those TN
der continuous cultivation, for such
trees will not prove profitable more
than eight years anywhere in Texas.
The peach and pecan are very con-
genial and the latter could remain
permanently without serious injury To
the peach trees. if the latter were not
pruned when planted.
l showed Mr.. Kirkpatrick several
old seeding peach trees planted .:
years ago and then abandoned. among
which pecans have come up and taken
the ground One of these old peach
trees has now a vigorous sprOut
about 4 inches in diameter growing
from the side of the old stump which
is fully two feet across. One peca,
tree about IA inches through. stands
within feet of the old stump. the
sprOut of which was loaded with
peaches. and never fails to bea".
have the permission of the owner to
have this old stump grubbed up and
intend next summer to take 1t down
to the horticultural meeting at the A.
& NJ. College when the Farmers Con
gress meets there.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-28

without a license should suffer the
penalty of death.
OF course an epidemic of the kind
here written about and the excitement
attending the same is not to be won
dered at, and the exciting language
used is legitimate from the standpoint
of the tax payer when he knows he
contributes to the health and best in
terests of the city, but when these
emergencies arise they too frequently |
permit their indignation to Overdraw
the picture, and give expression to
| sentiments that otherwise they would
refrain from.
| But, as several remarked to the edi-
| tor of the Star this morning, after
child has been bitten by a rabid dog
it is not everyone that has or can Sc
cure the money to send the victim to
the Pasteur Institute in Atlanta for
treatment, hence the imperative de-
mand on the council to act promptly
now. and throw the safeguards of pro-
lection around us and not wait for
next Tuesday. The menacing situa-
ton should be met and met on sight,
and we trust q special meeting OF the
council will be held at once to pass
the muzzling ordinance and instruct
every officer and every citizen to shoot
at sight every dog found on the street
without q license tag or muzzle. Des-
perate diseases require desperate rem
edies. let the consequences be what
they may This is apparently the
time to act.
Owing to the mad-dOg excitement, it
may be interesting to give word
about the Pasteur Institute for the
treatment of hydrOphObia, in Atlanta.
During the past four years this insti-
tute has treated 237 patients and only
one died, which patient was severely
bitten in the face, near the eyes. Dur
ing this period six patients came into
the institute with the disease develop
ed beyond medical aid, each one dying
i'm from three to five days after the
. symptoms developed. OF the cases
reported 1S6 were bitten on portions
of the body not protected by clothing
These bites are much more dangerous
than if bitten through the clothes, as
much of the saliva in this way is
wiped from the teeth of the animal.
The Youngest patient was years OF
age. the oldest 7S. Patients treated
were from Georgia, Louisiana, Alaba-
ma. South Carolina, Mississippi, North
Carolina. Tennessee, Texas, and five
from Florida Twenty-Five per cent.
of all persons bitten by rabid animals
have died when not treated. Only half
of one per cent of those treated die.
The treatment of those bitten should
begin at once.
Mr.. Stokes. of Ocala, who took the
treatment at this institution, speaks In
the highest terms of the kindness and
| care shown patients and the home is
spIendidly conducted, charging only
nominal price for board and lodging.
The following is the article from the
Tribune Farmer:
Rabies in Animals.
DR.. c. ID. Smead.
Sir: | have been constant reader
of The Tribune Farmer for three
wears. and to me of most interest are
the answers you make to various IN
ouiries as to the ailments of animal
, kind. The sharp shafts of wit, mixed
. with true common sense, make IL
interesting as well as profitable read
ing. At present Western Connecticut
and nOrtiOnS of Eastern New YORK
state adjoining are labOring under
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-28
TOBACCO DUST.

If your fowls are troubled with lice or CHG
gers send $125 and get 100 pounds Ct tobacco
dust and sprinkle it in your COOP Inc to
bacco is guaranteed to be unbleached. Send
cent stamp for sample.-E. o. Fainter ferd'
,i-e- Co.. Jacksonville, F'-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-28
PREPARATION AND METHOD OF
PLANTING

We come now to the second divis-
ion of the subject; the best prepare
ton and method of planting. Pre-
Stunning that all pecan growers desire
to utilize their ground while the
trees are growing, it should be pre-
pared by ordinary blowing and har-
rowing as for any other crop. but all
subsoiling or digging of deep holes is
simply waste of time and labor.
If the tree to be transplanted has only
single tap root, cut it all square
off to about four inches, sink spade
full depth where tree is to stand,
push the handle back, insert the tree,
pushing it down firmly. after which
tramp or ram well. The lower end
of the root should be about eight or
ten inches under the ground.
After planting, cut off the top to
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-27
LONG HILL.
R. G. roUsEY.

Rinaldo 9. Tousey, who had been in
falling health for the past six months,
but had only been confined to his bed
about two weeks, passed away at his
home early last Tuesday morning:
April "a, aged 60 years. Mr. Tousey
was son of Mr. and Mrs W. P. Tousey
of Long Hill and was born and brOu ght
up in this place. He received his edu-
cation in the schools here and in
Bridgeport, and when young man
was taken into partnership with his
father in the manufacturing of I'M
derwear at their factory here, which
business he had carried on successfully
until his death. November, 1866, he
was married to Miss Ellen Frances of
Courtland, N. Y, and after their we'd
Hill and began keeping house in the
house where Mr. Tousey died. Mr.
Tousey was Scottish Rite Mason and
was very prominent in Masonic circles
He was q member of the following
lodges: Washington lodge, F. & A.
NJ, No. 10, of Monroe, Jerusalem chap
ter, No. Is, OF Bridgeport, Jerusalem
council, No. 16, of Bridgeport, Ham
ilton Commandery, No. S, K. Of T., of
bridgeport, Lafayette cOnsfstOry OF
Bridgeport, and Pyramid Templars of
the Mystic Shrine Of Bridgeport. The
funeral was very largely attended from
bis late home, Thursday afternoon,
there being many prominent men pres
emit from Bridgeport and other places.
Rev Mr. Sheffield, rector of Grace
church, off1ciated, assisted by Rev Mr.
3, ylston of Riverside, former rector
OF Grace church and a warm friend of
Mr. Tousey. The burial was in the
family lot in the Long Hill cemetery.
1t was Masonic funeral and burial,
both being in charge of the Knights
Temp!ars, Hamilton Commandery,
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-27
very choice. Try gallon and you
will want more.-[Stephen French at

very choice. Try gallon and you
will want more.-[Stephen French at
the Depot.
Henry Seeley of Pepper street had a
dog which was bitten. II began to
show signs of the rabies SO he had it
killed few days ago.
Herbert Craig, station agent, has
been laid up with illness for week.
J. M. Osborne of New Haven has been
taking his place.
Mrs J. H. Provost and son, Louis,
visited friends in Shelton, last week.
The Empire Wooden Ware Co. are
building an addition to their factory
at Blanket Meadow.
Mr. and Mrs r. B. Davis had little
daughter arrive at their home on Sat-
urday, April q.
Mrs L. H. Edwards has been among
the sick ones, this week.
d. Davis is to erect a barn, 24x26
feet, with 12-foot posts, just south Of
his new house, this spring.
Philip Farrar has moved, the past
week, from Mrs Lille Barton's place
to the Charles e. Clark place, now
owned by the Bridgeport Hydraulic
Co.
George Burr had the misfortune to
fall from load of hay, one day re-
Gently, quite badly hurting himself.
Edwards S. Beardsley has just COM
pleted grading and seeding the lawn
about Mrs M. E. Turney's house.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-27
EASTON.
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS.

Rev Mr. Davis was unable to be
with bis people, Sunday, on account
Of the severe illness of his daughter.
The Easter concert arranged for, Sun
day night, passed off nicely. Mr. DAY.
is not being able to be present, was a
great disappointment, tut by invita-
tiOn, Rev Mr. Beckwith of Lees cha pei
gave an Easter greeting, and the pas
tor at the Congregational church Of
fered prayer. Ambrose Marsh kindly
assisted IN the singing. 1t was really
a union concert; an interesting pro-
gram was rendered in fine manner;
each doing their parts fine, especially
the little tots in several class exercis-
es, who excelled themselves, doing
Jnelr olHerent parts in bright man.
ner.
1t Is expected there will be bap-
tism OF quite class at the Baptist
church soon.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-27
TRUMBULL.
CHURCH NOTES,

The Easter services, which were
postponed on account of the rain a
week ago, were held last Sunday MORN
ing. The church was beautifully
decorated with palms, ferns, Easter
lilies and cut flowers. The music was
very fine and impressive. David Hick-
ey sang two solos, and there we're two
selections by trio of male voices, con-
sisting of Messrs David Hickey, w. N.
French and O. B. Burton. One of the
most pleasing selections was the solo
by Miss Minnie Mallette. The sermon
by the pastor was on the texts found
subject being "A great question and
its answer" In the evening service
the subject of the sermon was ''Some
lessons from the great disaster"
The Young People 8 Society of Chris
ttan Endeavor held q very enjoyable
social at the home of Mr. and Mrs Emil
T. Berger, last Thursday evening. A
contest on the knowledge of birds was
the first form Of entertainment, and in
this test Mrs Howard Beach proved
her title to the prize, which consisted
OF an Easter chicken. Following this
was the seed exchange, in which each
person, at the ringing of bell, ex-
changed the package of seeds or plant
or bulbs which he had brought with
him for that of another. This was
done several times and then the pack
ages we're opened and examined. Each
package was accompanied by written
directions for culture and final use.
Thus package of cosmos was to be
planted under the given directions
and the blossoms used for church dec
Qration in August. Some sweet corn
was to he raised and sold at auction
at a future social for the benefit of the
missionary committee. The remainder
Of the time was taken up by the en-
tertainments, not exceeding five min
utes in length, given by different
groups chosen from the guests for
that reason. The entertainments
ranged all the way from a diguitied (?)
district school to the comic efforts of a
comb orchestra. The evenings social
time ended with delicious refresh
ments.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-27
TASHUA.
A FAMILY GATHERING,

The was very pleasant family gath.
ering, last Saturday and Sunday, at
the home of M and Mrs Charles Keller,
Those present we're Mrs George Bart
tram and daughter, Helen, Mrs F. G..
Wheeler and daughters, Edith and
Mildred, Mrs Charles ST urll, Sr, Charles
Sturll, Jr, Charles Burk, Mr. and Mrs
Edward CrOnan and son, Charles, all
of Bridgeport. The occasion was one
long to be remembered by all.
Clark Mallett is enjoying riding a
new Indian motorcycle purchased In
Bridgeport, last Tuesday.
Charles F. Gilbert closed his grist
and feed mill for the summer, Tuesday,
April 10, and will do no more grinding
until next fall.
L. N. Mallett has just purchased an
eight-horse power International gaso-
line engine for power on his farm.