davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-25
XVIII.

Under de dagar, som narmastf0ljde
pa denna tilldragelse, var grefvens
It'd upptagen af EFT jagtparti tillsam-
mans med nagra herrar ur h0gre
societeten. Delta foranledde honom
till nagra dagars vistelse i skog och
mark, der morkullorna strackte I'M
der de langa skymningsstunderna.
Han var till mods, som om han slup-
pit los fran en- beklammande, qvaf-
vande atmosfer, som hallit hans sjal
och tankar fangna, och han andades
alter ut i Guds fria natur. Hans
winner funno honom gladare och
a~lskvardare AIN nagonsin och skyllde
i tysthet delta pa hans f0rhallande
till grefvinnan, hvilket nan antog
kommit till EFT afg0rande vid kata-
strofen med wagner. Den sk0na frun
berattade for hvar och en-, som vile
hora pa, att hon for slit lif helt och
ballet hade grefve Promnitz' ridder-
liga uppforande att tacka, och lat af
berattelsen framga. att hon atervak-
nat till medvetande j sin raddares
armar. Hela s%ocieteten vantade der
for, att med t0rsta f0rlofningen skulle
eklateras, och grefven maste h&lla till
godo med manga anspelningar, der
han. lutad mot en- tradstam, tank
spridd blockade mot de rodnande
aftonskyarne och lat den sallsynta
fageln oantastad glida sig f0rbi.
Han smalog och f0rsvarade sig en-
dast matt, men de andra herrarna,
som i tysthet afundades den sk0na
grefvinnans lycklige friare, anade Ell,
hur f0ga hans tankar vorosysselsatta
med henne. Och hur skulle ocksa
gfefvinnan ha passat har j skogen!
Mojligen ON hon son amazon i gr0n
jagtdragt med gyllene snodder i kapp
med den dj~erfvaste ryttare satte efter
den snabba hjorten; eller ON hon,
tillbakalutad i slit eleganta ekipage,
med sjelfbelatet leende m0nstrade
jagtsallskapet. Men dessa bilder loo
kade Ell grefve Promnitz - Diet var
nagot helt annat SON rorde sig i hans
brost, nagot SON liknade den dr0m-
mande skogens aningsfulla uppvak-
nande till varligt lif.. Annu voro
grenarna nakna och graset pa marken
TORT och guilt, men han tyckte sig i
den fuktiga skymningen marka, hur
grona stran borjade sticka upp och
hur bokarnas bruna knoppar svallde.
Och i snaren qvittrade faglarna, som
vile de beratta, att warren nu verkli-
sen var kommen. Da d0k upp for
hans inre syn bilden af en- alsklig
ficka - ia, den passade godt i sko-
gen. Den vackte i hans hjerta en-
strom af gripande v~arkanslor, af
liufva minnen och lyckliga framtids-
drommar. - Desiree -hviskade han.
Ju mer grefven hangaf sig at sd
dana dr0mmar, dess fastare blef hans
beslut att resa hem och taga sin lycka
i besittning for att for alltid halla
den fast. Sedan han fatt klart for
sig grefvinnans beraknande koket-
teri, kunde han knappt fatta, hur
hon EFT 0gonblick kunnat Tulsa no
nom, och med den f0ralskade mannens
egoism hade han Ell en- gnista af med
lidande med denne, hksom han Ell
heller EFT 0gonblick tvifade pa, att
de kdnslor, han nu medvetet hyste
for Desire, voro besvarade.
Ingen kunde vara mer glad Oliver
grefvens f0randrade sinnesstamning
lin Johan. Denne hade i hufvudsta-
den fatt EFT annu ynkligare utseende
an f6rut, till f6ljd af Diet ofta pakom-
mande nattvaket under k~arpevalsti-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-03-01
'O6. See Program on Last Page
COMING ATTRACTIONS
The People of Brookings Promised
Splendid Entertainment

Manager Walker has secured some
of the finest attractions now before the
public which are to appear at the
Grand opera house during the coming
season. Mr.. Walker has woven the
attractions into nice romance (which
reads as follows:
The loss of "a Bunch of Keys" by
"Jerry from Kerry" the lad with ga
Homespun Heart in east Lynne"
started case of "Struggle for Gold"
for "Sherlock Homes" 1t seems that
ga Pair of Country Kids" were search
ing for "a Little Outcast" and at the
same time can Aristocratic Tramp"
scented ga Romance at Coon Hollow"
and learned that "Dora Thorne" from
"Down Vermont Way" was the
missing Bankers Child" thus
making "Three Mysteries. to be Solv-
ed" Remembering his experience in
"Custer's Last Fight" "The Royal
Slave" who was a member of "The
Irish Pawnbrokers" who belonged to
the "Folks up Willow Creek" resolved
to go "Over Niagara Falls" if neces-
sary to atone for "His Fathers SIM"
"The Convicts Daughter" who proved
to be "The Hoosier Grip SIN Dis
guise" had been playing the tall and
homely in the "Slaves Of the Mine
Co." and "For her Sake" Grip Van
Wrinkle" resolved to proyegth this
was Her only SIM" 1t seems there
had been "An Eye Witness" to all
this trouble and the jolliest one.in the
bunch was "Hooligan in New York"
who had spotted Gotham as the "Holy
City" and had decided to become one
of "The Toilers" on the "Great White
Way" lie did not care whether the
1.-TWO Little Waifs' were "Too Proud
to Bes" in the "Heart of Chicago" at
the Eleventh Hour" OF the "Twelith
Night SO the "Beggar Prince" was
forced to seek refuge in "Uncle Toms
Cabin where "Chase & Lister
slowed him away and gazing into the
heavens he beheld the FLAMING
Arrow"
The above titles are among some OF
the bookings for the Grand for the sea-
son Of 1906 and 1907. In fact some are
booked as far ahead as twenty. months
Many a rare treat in store for Brook
ings people.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-03-01
IN THE CHURCHES
News Pertaining to Church Work
Announcements, Etc.

The next regular meeting Of the w.
C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Eva
Wright Thursday afternoon March s.
Services at the Methodist church
next Sabbath both morning and even
ing. Subject for evening service,
"The Prodigal's Brother
First church of Christ Scientist,
services Sunday at 11:00 a. m. and 7:3O
p. m. Subject, Substance" Read
ing rooms open Wednesday and Satur-
day from 3 to p. m.
First Baptist church, Rev. George E.
Morphy pastor. Services next Sunday
at usual hours. Morning subject,
"The Beauty of Holiness" evening,
"The Young Man and His God"
A cordial invitation to attend is extend
ed. Special music under direction OF
Prof. Christensen.
Rev. w. NJ. Backus, OF Chicago, Sec
retary of the Western Unitarian con-
ference will preach in the G. A. r.
hall Sunday evening March 4th, sub
ject, "Why / became Unitarian" "
All invited to attend. Mr.. Backus
will also speak at the college Y. NJ. G.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-03-01
FIFTEEN CARLOADS SHEEP
Brookings County Farmer Ships
Nearly Train Load

w. S. Grinols residing a few miles
north of this city last week shipped to
Chicago, fifteen cars, or nearly train
load, of fine sheep which he fitted for
market on his farm.
Mr.. Grinols few years ago was a
poor boy but by close attention to busi-
ness and prudent investment has
opened up farm, constructed splendid
barns and sheds and lives in nice
farm honse. He has gone into stock
raising and made money and is now
recognized as one of the substantial
farmers of this county. He has had
no better opportunities than any other
man has had to succeed. What he
has done might be done by any other
man who makes the same sacrifices
he has had to make. Taking advan-
tage OF opportunity, working steadily
and with a push every day and every
year, with determination to win out.
There are many other farmers in this
county who have done as well and
some perhaps even better than Mr..
Grinols. This only confirms the
conviction we have had for years that
right here in Brookings county farm
ers can make a fortune il they only
apply themselves to their vocation
and work with even ordinary intelli-
gence. From this on we expect to see
the farmers of this section make rapid
advancement as they are bound to
catch on to the proper way to till the
soil and are beginning to realize that
the COWS, hogs, sheep and horses are
to be the foundation for fortune
building.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-03-01
Classical Entertainment

Mr.. Karl Tunberg, the great Ameri-
can pianist assisted by Earl O'Brien,
violinist, gave a concert at the Grand
on Monday evening. \ very excellent
program was rendered in most artis-
tic manner. Not being able to criticise
or even appreciate classical music OF
the character produced by Mir. Tun-
berg we will only say that we enjoyed
the program the best OF anything OF
the kind we have heard in recent years
Mr.. Tunberg was repeatedly encOred
by admirers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-03-01
Boong Wednesday, Thursday Friday, March 7 0 1906
A. on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.

A. on Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Services at st. Paul's Episcopal
church Sunday as follows: Holy
communion and sermon at 1915 a. m.
the Bishop Celebrant. Evensong and
sermon at 7:30 p. M, and confirmation
Rt. Rev. Frederick Foote Johnson,
assistant Bishop, will have charge of
all services during the day. You are
cordially invited to be present.
United Presbyterian church, Rev.
John G. Dick pastor. Preaching SER
vices next Sabbath at 10:45 a. M. and
7:30 p. m. The subject of the morning
sermon will be "Peace and Arbitra-
ton" That of the evening, "Christ's
Coming, Light to the Dark World" "
This will be the third of series of
sermons on the subject "Christ's
Coming" A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
First Presbyterian church, w. M.
Jennings pastor. Preaching morning
and evening. In the evening the pro-
gram will be as follows:
Organ Prelude. :. Miss Ruth Wescott
Hymn. .................. Congregation
Reading, Scripture. STANDARDIZATION.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-03-01
Miss Lila Alton
Tho GnbJ;poa,,

Sermon. 80. No 5"-The Sublime
Bepediction.
Rev. f. w. Green, rector of st.
Mary's Protestant Episcopal. Church
of Mitchell, will deliver an address on
the Prohibition question at the Unit
ed Presbyterian Church Friday even
ing of this week. Mr.. Greene is an
eloquent and able advocate of this
cause and has had wide experience in
the work, having toured New York
state under the direction of the New
York state Prohibition committee be-
fore coming to South Dakota. Do not
fail to hear him.
On the evening of Feb. 9th at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. l.. j. Lee, the
w. G. T. U. held a Frances Willard
Memorial meeting which was largely
attended and very interesting pro-
gram was given. Prof. McClennon's
tribute to Miss Willard was especially
good, every number on the program
was excellent. A very bountiful lunch
was served, the free will offering
amounted to $6.4O. These evenings are
proving very profitable and the Unior
is very grateful to the public for theil
assistance.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-16
1ey at Law,
 Tucson, Ariz.

ore has remained practically unchang- ed, Hence, I would not look for the ore becoming much more base below.
 Wulfenite and Vanadinite, respect lively, Molybdate and the Vanadate of lead are associates of the ore for 800 feet in depth. and the specific gravity of these minerals being so high. they follow very close to the gold, and thus reduce the plate amalgamation ex- traction to about 50 per cent of the assay value in the ore.
 The Mammoth people have a 5O- stamp mill and 250-ton Cyanide plant at the San Pedro river, three miles distant from the mine, and it is stated that with the combination of the two processes, about 90 to 95 per cent extraction was obtained.
 An interesting statement was made by Capt. Johnson, now your President, and who was General Manager for the Mammoth Co. about ten years ago. He says: While Manager of the Mammoth the amalgamation process was the only one used, and of course, the extraction never ran above 50 per cent, but still we made it pay" The ore at that time was hauled in wag- ons three miles to the mill. It is needless to say that under such con- ditions it requires rich ore to pay. From the best information obtainable, the average value of the ore is placed at s10.00 per ton.
 This district is big one, and I pre- dict that it will be but a short time in the future when this camp will be working on large scale and will have
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-16
THAT C0Ns0LIDATION
Market Likely to Continue Drowsy Until It Is Defi-
 nitely Settled.
PROPOSED PLAN OF
 IMPORTANT MERGER.
tsy Frank ]. craf.)

BISBEE. May 15.-Ar the close of
 today's market there seemed to be a dullness that has been exhibited for
 the past few days. more so since the report that consolidation of the four
 Bonanza Circle stocks is about to take place. At the meeting held at Calu. met yesterday there was no definite action taken as far as the public is advised. although We understand that there is to be another meeting to take place tomorrow. Just what the re- suits will be is hard to tell. There hos been several plans ov1lined. which are not authentic. making the capitalization 1,050.000 shares. divid- ed as follows: c. & P. as well as l.. s. & P, is to have 300. 900 shares: Junction. 250.000. and P. & D., 200. 1000 shares of pro rata of one and one fifth for c. & P and L. s. & P. and four-hfths for P. & D. and Junction. These figures are not in any manner reliable. but according to reports from different brokers. 1t works out this way. We hope to be able to get the ertire list tomorrow. and have this consolidation news over with. Dur ing the meantime stocks will take their respective value Should the consolidation go into effect, the stocks will stand something like this: c. & P. S20; P. & D.. about s2o: L. s. & P. SEQ. and Junction, s25.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-16
COPPER 60.
Activity of Stock Due to h. creased Production in
 April
EARNINGS FIGURED
 AT $500 PER SHARE

At Boston it is believed that the ad- by the rtcord of output and earnings
 which the property Is now making.
 What was necessary 10 start the ad-
 vance was persistent buying of the
 stock by some large interest, which
 has been taking place. It is estimated
 that Paine. Webber & Co have puT-
 chased about 20.0o0 shares of the stock
 from 6 I-2 to 91-2.
 The shannon Co. was never so i strong in cash and ore reserves as at
 present.
 There is now about si50.000 cash in
 its treasury ard sG0,000 bonds wiii be
 retired Sept. l. There are no debts except current bills and s42o,0o0
 bonds.
 The Shannon Co, is now running two furnaces and producing copper at the rate of 25 tons per day or l, 1,500,- 900 pounds per month. There are al- ways interruptions to smelting opera tons, however, and it is hardly safe calculation to place. the Shannon out put at 100000 pounds per month. Last month its output was 1,3l2,000 pounds, within 46,000 pounds of the largest previous months production.
 About 25 per cent of the Shannon output comes from custom ore. All the custom ore in the district. except from single interest is now going to the Shannon smelter. Concentrates l from the Greene Copper Co. are used | to help ont the sulphide ores.
 The Yankee group of eight claims | owned by the Shannon is developing | well. the Frisco claim in this group making a particularly good showing. | and it is said that the Frisco claim has the prospect of making mine by it, self
 In the shannon property there is no change in the showing of ore at depth. but there is a broadening in the upper levels in the ore reserves and there Is strong belief in the future of the Shannon in the lower levels gauged bv the showing 6. depth in adjoining properties. .--.....- |
 An interest that is buying the srock says: The company admits s60.000 let for April. figure s75,000 net from what I know of the expense sheet. The shannon reminds me of the Old Dominion when engineers re- ported that there were 29,000 tons of ore in the Old Dominion. and the com parry is now using 29.O00 tons of ore per week. and now has more ore in sight than ever before"
 The shares of the Shannon Copper company continue to be absorbed by same strong interests who nave ueen for the past two weeks. II
 The buying at first was not taken seriously. The property is known to have over 1900 stockholders, most or them holders of small blocks procured at prices much above anything the stock has sold at in previous move ments. These previous movements have been entirely engineered by traders who have picked up big lines when the market was dull and peddled them out in periods of activity. This
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-16

Report of John E. Pemberthy, dated
 April 5, 1906.
 MT. E. T. Collins, Tucson, Arizona:
 Dear Sir:-After a close inspection of the property of the Arizona Gold Mining Company. very cheerfully en- dorse the report of the former presi- dent, Andre J. Collins. made before his demise. He has not only been correct but conservative in his state ment of the facts and possibilities of the property.
 The work performed upon your property has been intelligently done, and~it has answered the purpose. Your property has been proven by the development and works of the Nam moth and Mohawk properties. conse- quently it remains for you to attain deVelopmep at depth.
 believe that the gold now present In the vein has not originated from the oxidation and breaking down of the pyrite to the hydrous oxide of iron, because galina lead sulfid has been encountered as well as it's products of oxidition above it. It was noticed that the oxide of iron which is in the veins in the form of hematite and lim- onite were associated, both above and below the occurrence of the Galena. Had the oxide of iron resulted from the decomposition of the sulfid it would certainly be found adjacent and associated with galena, the sulfid of lead Again, this seems proven from the fact that the water level was en- countered at little over TOO feet deep in the Mammoth mine: and from the surface to the bottom of the mine at 800 feet deep the character of the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-16
cIosina Quotations.

could be done with the old shannon with immunity, for the stock hao ho father" so to speak. and no one was interested enough in its market course to care whether it was up or down.
 Within the past year careful exam fl ation has been made of the shannon property. which resulted in the con yicfion among certain men who regard properties entirely from the standpoint of mining, anG who care litIlt for the market manifestations, that Shannon was capable of development into large and profitable concern. The shelter, which was built under the supervision of Dr. Ricketts of the Phelps-Dodge & Co.,. admittedly the best smelter man in the southwest, is one of the best of it's kind in the coun- try, and has always done excellent work.
 Trouble has been with the mining side of the property, but as the emil nent engineer who examined it point ed out, depth enough has never been
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-16
AMALGAMATED COPPER
Production Now in Excess of 300.000, 900 Pounds Per
 Year.
EARNS SIS ON EACH
 SHARE OF STOCK.

Ali the present time Amalgamatet
 Copper is producing from its consutu ent mines and smelters a net refined tonnage at the rate of over 300,Ooo,oV' hounds of copper year, according U the estimated figures for the Apr
 production, 25,5o0. 900 pounds
 Of this amount 1s.0oo,00o pounds came from the washoe smelter and 800 GOO pounds from the Boston 6 Montana smelter at Great Falls, Mont If this rate of production continues during the entire twelve months oi tn' present year the result would De go .OOO. 900 pounds from the Boston q Montana smelter and Zlo,VVV'vo' pounds from the Washoe. The m crease during the present year, now ever, is expected to be larger than this
 From these figures, however, must be deducted the ore treated Tor out side plants, which goes chiefly to the Washoe smelter. During April, wnicn may be considered an average month the company received about 2S,Uoe tons of custom ore besides that of the North Butte which is sending In
 
 In considering the production of the Amalgamated company, however, from the standpoint of earnings little ac- count need be taken of these custom ores, as the profits returning to the company are quite as high as those received from the treatment of it's own ores, being 25 per cent net of the min eral return.
 The most conservative in consider ing the profits of the company admit that it Is making Its copper at 10 cents the pound. Therefore. on a produc- ton which cannot be much short of 100 ,0o0, 900. pounds Of copper. for the first four montns ef this year, and which has certainly returned not iess than cents a pound net on a market that has eopstantly been better thar lS cents, the earnings for the first four months have been sS,000,0 or ,n 100000 shares s5.33 1-3 a share O. at the rate of s16 per annum.
 The company is also known to have In reserve at the present unie ouick assets aggregating s25,000, 900 or over s16.50 share. Ihe ultimate purpose is to raise the dividend rate 10 sS per share and to keep it at that level. giv. ng the shareholders the benefit of periods of extraordinary prosperity in the shape of extras.
 In regard to the above stated earn inss of the company it must be alwass carefully remembered that these es- timates concern the output of copper alone from mining operations and the ret returns represent the net profits from these sources alone.
 The company has many other sources of revenue which will amount al the least calculation to s2 per share.
 To this must be added sums of money, in many cases held by the sub- sioiary companies of the concern in 'eturn from commercial business of one sort or another which have been closed out since the big consolidation was effected.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-16
Cananea, Sonora, Mexico.

been done on this claim. The ores of the Mammoth Collins Gold Mining Company have been transported by wire rope tramway. of the Bleichart system.
 The mill consists of 50 stamps with cyanide plant, and when operated treats about one hundred and fifty tons sf ore per day
 The Mohawk Gold Mining Company have a plant of thirty stamps at the mine, with a pumping plant at the river, three miles distant.
 From the foregoing description of the veins of the district, which are traceable for over a mileI in length, cropping very prominently at many points, vein No. being developed for a length of about 1500 feet along it's course, and to depth of TOO and sixty feet to water, some idea of the permanency of the veins of the district can be obtained.
 The undersigned, who was formerly owner of the claims, viz: Golden Slip per, (formerly Pickwick.) Washington, Wyoming and Arizona. now compris- ing the property of the Arizona Gold Mining Company, has long resided in the district, and worked for the Man. moth Collins Gold Mining Go. as su- perintendent, and from his knowledge of the district, feels confident that with the expenditure of s10,000 intel ligently, will develop large bodies of good ore in the mines of the Arizo- na Gold Mining Company.
 A. J. COLLINS,
 President
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-16

Company.
 Vein No. ? lays parallel to vein No. l. about 600 feet westerly, and courses through the claims Hackney and Avon. of the Mammoth Collins Gold Mining Company. The Golden Slipper (for- merly known as the Pickwick) claim is the extension southeast of the Avon claim. Vein No. courses through the Erfletch claim of the Mammoth Collins Gold Mining Company, the Washington claim being the exten- sion southeast of the Erfletch. THE ORES OF THE DISTRICT.
 From one-half to three-quarters of a million tons of ore have been extract ed from vein No. 1, by the Mammoth Collins Gold Mining Company and the Mohawk Gold Mining Company. VEIN NO. i.
 Vein No. l varies in width from eight to fifty feet. showing no diminu- ton in quantity or quality of water, which was reached at a depth of sew en hundred and sixty feet in the Mammoth shaft.
 VEIN NO. 2.
 From the Hackney and Avon claims, forty-seven thousand tons of ore was mined and milled to a depth of two hundred feet, the vein averaging about sixteen feet in width.
 VEIN NO. 3.
 On this vein is located the Erfletch claim of the Mammoth Collins Gold Mining Company. The vein shows strong and carries good values in gold. Very little development work has