davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12
DENN-aRIZONA-

At the Denn, the drift On the 1000 level ran into an altered limestone formation several days ago. This for mation shows heavy copper stains, and looks very favorable for a body of ore at any time. Work in the shaft had to be discontinued this week On account of a break in one of the pumps. A new piece was ordered and ought to arrive very soon. As soon as it is received. the pumps will be repaired, and sinking resumed. When sinking was discontinued, the shaft was down to Ihe 1850 mark, and was in a body of ore and ledge matter. This same formation was met with in the drift before the limestone for nation was reached. and it is expected that it will not take very long to reach ore in the shaft when it is possible to resume work. The drift on the 1000 IS being directed north of the drill hole. and will be about 10e feet distant. A cross-cut will be run to the drill hole. but the main drift will be pushed on to connect
 with the Saginaw. Word was re-
 ceived that the Prescott. which was
 ordered some time ago, will be here
 about the 1st of September. The wa ter situation is about the same as
 usual-the flow being about $50 gai-
 Ions per minute.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12
BUTTE COALITION.

There is an interesting sequel to the advance in the shares of the Butte Coalition Co. from it's low price of s25 per share a few weeks ago to its recent high price of s34 5-S.
 It seems that when the stock was selling around $50 previous to it's drop to s25, the Guggenheims. who were allotted 10000 shares of the original stock at s15 Fer share, decided that they would rather have cash than s; ock, and looked around for an offer of s29 per share flat for their entire holdings.
 When some of the large inside inter esrs were made coanizant of this con ditiea of affairs, they formed a syn dicate pool for 10000 shares and of
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12

but has also opened up it's piop-
 erty in a manner that demonstrates IL beyond question to be one Of the most valuable mineral tracts in the north section of the state.
 Furthermore, the company is now euuipped with complete plants for min ing it's ores in an economical way and for extracting the values which the ores contain at low cost; enough ore is blocked out for years Of s.eady op- orations: sufficient ground is included in the company's holdings to make II one of the most important mining prop ositions in the Southwest; # is today on a paving basis, and henceforth VIII succeed so handsomely for its owners ss can not but make it ouc oI the nroninent factors tending toward tne advancement of Sonora.
 The accompanying view of the Sono- nlants and diagram of the mine "a workings. for which we are lncepIea so General Manager Barker. giva Hi eyceIIent idea of what mas been done i, inc mast and what will be done Tn fn.nra ,hy the company. The stamp IniIi concentrating and cyanide plants, a1l of which adjoin each other as shown by the illustration, are m smooth operation and turning oat ! daily product from which is realized m net profits daily about s500.OO. Some fifty tons of mineral Is treated in the plants every twenty-four hours, ana with mineral reserves already blocked out and en the dumps production al this rate can continue for more tnan two full years without opening up an other foot of ground
 For the most part all of the present underground workings as shown in the diagram are in ore. The shafts are in ore from top to bottom, and of the 2150 feet of drifts and crosscuts all ex. cepting less than 900 feet is in solid ore. From the commencement as depth is attained the values in gold silver and wulfnite have increased and there Is every reason to look for ward for still higher values as the workings are sunk to greater dist ances. Better than two per cent oi the daily output from the concentrat ing plant is wulfnite, which mineral ii commanding high figure in the mar ket, offers from Germany being better
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12

Only the great can stand alone. The Man of Gallilee was majestic in His soiitariness.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12

N5suI sec ~ha is called mother r.ss csc moGsrn times, l think
 z.ap oa: What is needed in my beloved France? Mothers
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12

Forget the chill and damp of these low lands. Hurry across the valleys to the hills beyond.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12

Our barques strand on hidden reefs. Ships do not often go down on high and open seas.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12

Love is the only power of the hu- man ksert that grows by absolutely giving itself away.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12
STOCK QUOTATIONS WEEK
 ENDING AUGUST Il, 1906

INCLUDING NEW YORK, BoST ON AND BISBEE - CoMPlL ED BY FRANK J. GRAF THROUGH LOGAN & BRY-
 AN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE REVIEW
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-12

Perhaps there is no property among the newly discovered ones of the Sonora field today that is eliciting the interest on the part of the investing public as is the now famous Sonora Bonanza property. But a short time ago this property was in obscurity; now it stands out among the probable producers of the Northern Sonora mining field and is attracting the atten- tion of mining men of the east as we'll as the west.
 Nestled in the Jojoba range of mountains, five miles west of Imuris, Sonora. Mex, are locat- ed the mines and works of the Sonora Bonanza Mining Co.,. which organization is at pres ent operating in as complete and propserous fashion as any of the more pretentious mining concerns that have attracted the attention of the entire mining world to the wonderful mineral resources of Northern Sonora. writes one of the Reviews cor respondents from across the border.
 For a considerable time the Sonora Bonanza compauy strug- gled along in the development of it's ground, meeting with in- numerable obstacles that beset those who undertake to develop the resources of a spaTsely set tied and practically unknown country. Like most ventures, this one at times showed signs of failure because of lack of con fidence, coupled with lack of means with which to go forward with necessary work, but at last all barriers to success were overcome, and today the compa' nv is not only firm financially,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-11

Entered at the Post Office at Wabeno,
Wisconsin as second-class Matchmaker.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-11

Subscription $3.50 per year in advance.
Sample copies free.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-13
9th District Publishers,

The Eighth District Publishers
League met in Danville Saturday
and nearly every newspaper man in
the district was present. Many mat
tiers Of great Importance to the news
paper craft were discussed and the
meeting was both pleasant and profit
able This League was organized last
summer and has resulted in many i'm
provements and benefits for the paper
which could never have been brought
about in any other way. The Dinville
Newspaper men were untiring in their
efforts to entertain their visiting
brothers, and certainly succeeded in
making the visit enjoyable. By the
way, no town in the State is enjoying
greater or more steady growth than
is our hustling neighbOr, Danville.
New buildings are going up every
where, and we are told that it is al
most impossible to rent a dwelling
house in the city. The bust: esS hous e
are right up to the minute in ever!
way, and carry as nice line of god
as can be found out side OF Louisville
or Cincinnati. The citizens are pro
gressive and are out for every min
that will benefit and bring business
their town.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-13
They Kill The Town,

The Harrodsburg Herald drives CEN
ter in the foliOwing:-The inOrdinate
love of the dollar too often makes
men unpatriOtic and diSloyal to the
town and community in which they
live. To save little they will send
away from home for supplies, refuse a
dollar toward public improvements
in their own town. belittle and de-
grade home enterprise and yet be the
first to advance the price of their
property as result of the patient
self sacrificing work of others. Loyal
ty to your town is just as cOmmenda
BILE type of patriotism as one can
find. and, no matter how much your
patriotism boils over on the Fourth of
July in general way, if you are dis
loyal in little things to your town you
are poor citizen of the republic. You
are like him who makes long prayers
i'm the church and jaws his wife and
neglectS his children at home.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-13
Reliable Help.

The printing offices all over the
country are replacing male help fer
girls. nearly every office has from one
to four girls at the cases in the places
formerly occupied by boys and men.
This is being done for the reason that
it is almost impossible to get male help
you can depend upon, and the further
fact that it is SO much more pleasant
to have the women in the office. The
work is light, much easier than sewing
and far more pleasant than clerkiDg.
At the Danville News office Saturday,
we saw three girls (pretty ones, too, by
the way) at the cases attending to the
type setting, and the business was
running along more rapidly. with less
confusion and far more pleasantly than
if so many beer-SOaked cigarette tiends
were in the places talking, killing time
and keeping the air foul with Oaths.
The girl in the printing office is gem,
and in a short time the men will be
forced to learn other trades.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-13
A Fair Count.

In an interview at Washington
Senator James B. McCreary says he is
confident Of Reelection, whether Gov.
Beckham is candidate against him
or not. "With fair count" said he,
81 am sure will be returned to the
Senate" The inference to be drawn
from this is that the State machine
may endeavor by improper methods to
defeat him Speaking of the SenatOri.
al aspirations of Gov. Beckham he
said: II have received letters lately
from every part Of Kentucky. and l
am satisfied that the Democrats of my
state will elect me for a second term.
1 have already announced to my
friends that / shall be candidate for
one reason that almost without excep
tiOn Democratic Senators have been
given two terms, and often three
terms in our State. l have always
tried to be a faithful and efficient
officer whenever the people of Kentuc
ky have hOnOred me with an Office.
l am therefore sure to he re elected
with fair count"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-13
The Lid On,

The City Council had the lid on good
and strong Sunday, the barber shops,
stores. in fact everything but the
Churches being locked, barred, and
bOlted, even the cigar stands refused
to sell anything and corn cob pipes
had to be restored to. Most of the
merchants are in favor of the Sunday
closing, as it is great nuisance for
them to have to remain at their places
of business. with one eye open. SO to
speak. when they should be enjoying
the days rest. The BARRIERS are very
glad the law is being enforced. While
there is some kicking, yet the majority
Of the people want the lid on, and we
are satiflied much good Will result if
the law is carried out to the letter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-13
A Mise Move.

The Fiscal Court has decided to
take the sense of the voters on the
question of issuing bonds to raise
funds with which to make the needed
Improvements in the Court House.
1t is not generally known to the Pub
lie, but the Court House is in a very
dilapidated condition, and a small a.
mount of money spent now in improv-
ing and repairing the building will
save many dollars later on. The
foundation and the walls are the best
in Central Kentucky and the house
can be made one of the most con-
venient and comfortable at very little
cost. The Record is very glad the
Court has seen proper to do this, and
the action speaks well for the Judge
ment thereof.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-13
EVANSVILLE

Misses Matte Mae and LILLIAN Leav-
ell are in Lexington for short visit.
Mrs Sallie B Welsh is in Richmond
with her daughter Mrs Sam Detherage.
Miss Alice Dunn. of Danville, spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs Atha
Dunn.
Miss Mayme Ballard is expected
home this week after ashOrt visit to
Indiana.
The regular services will be held at
the Methodist church Sunday morning
and night.
Letcher Saunders and family, of
NichOlasviIle, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs w Glass.
Mr. Parker splendid artist who has
been here for some time moved his
car to your city on Tuesday last.
Messers Horace and Guy Easley who
are attending school at Berea are
expected home to spend Easter.
Mr. Geiger and wife, Of Lancaster
and Mr. Cotton and wife, of Danville,
were guests of Mr. Jas Burnside last
week.
Mr. Fayette Brooks, of Lexington, is
visiting relatives here and says work
will begin on our new pike as soon as
the weather permits.
DR. Durham and Mr. Walker Burnside
have purchased of Mr. A T Scott his
stock of drugs and moved them to thu
store room of Mullins and Noe ani
opened up new complete drug store
!, Mr. Wesley FAIRIES visited hisdaughtel
, Miss kate, who is attending school IL
HarrOdsburg, Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-13
A WARMING.

The Record is requested to warn
people against riding on the hose
wagon when the latter is being taken
to fire. The wagon is SO heavy that
it is with the greatest difficulty it is
drawn, and with five or six men perch
ed on the top thereof it is almost i'm
possible to make any speed. 1t is also
very dangerous and should be stopped.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-13
Easter EXCHANGE.

The w CT y will have an exchange
at the post office on Saturday before
Easter, and will have for sale at low
prices all kinds of cakes, salads, bread,
pies. in tact many articles you can not
buy elsewhere. The exchange will be
open at ten o'clock A NJ and remain
open all day. so come early and get
first choice
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-13
Locates IN Lancaster.

DR.. J. G. B )Slev, of Richmond, has
located in Lancaster and opened an
Office at the residence of Mrs Singleton
on Lexington street. Dr. Bosley is one
of the best physicians in Central Ken
tuckv and comes highly recommended as
a physician and gentleman, and The
Record extends him warm welcome
into our little City.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-13
For the CoIored School.

His Royal HighnesS, Prince Herr
man, including his Eminence Duke
Bergman, will appear at the Lancas
ter ColOred Baptist Church April 18th,
and at the Court House April 18th.
This entertainment is for the benefit
of the Lancaster COlOred Public SchOo',
and comes highly recommended, Admis
sion l5c and 25c. A portion of the
house will be reserved for the white
people who are cordially invited to at
tend and assist the school.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-13

The lid was on good and strong Sun
day, everything being closed but the
churches, and these were only open
for few hours. The closing of bust
ness houses is good move, its all very
true but the closing of the meat shops,
and ice depots is carrying the thing
juSta little too far. 1t is impossible to
keep meats over night in a private resi-
dence, while the attempt to keep ice
is entirely out of the question.
Enforce the law, gentlemen. see that
sunday is properly observed, but don't
Iun the thing into the ground.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-13
Better Move Out.

An Iowa editor got off this one the
other day: 1.-THE SOrrieSt man on
earth is the fellow who will sit around
and cuSs his town If lived aStride
of the north pole l would call it home
and be ready to boost it up If | could
not say anything nice about it l would
say my ice bill didn't come high. i
would not stay in a town l had to cuss
not while the world is as big as it
now is.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-13
For County Clerk.

Mr. Frank Pierce authorizes The
Record to announce him as caudi
date for the office of county clerk, sub
ject to the action of the democratic
party. He has always been hard
worker for his party, is well qualified
and would make good official.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-13

DR. JnO A SnOwden, who moved
from Clark county to Kirksvill e
abOught two years ago, has bought
of r L Jennings the DR. Nichols
property at Paint Lick and is now
citizen of that thriving city. The
dwelling has been remOdeled and
put in tirSt-claSs repair.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-13

Remember the entertainment at the
court house on the evening of the 18th.
1t is given under the auspices of the
Uniform Rank, Knights of PythiaS,
and is highly recommended. The
house will be clean and comfortable,
SO go and spend an evening of enjoy
ment and also help the lodge boys.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-13

The Section men have sOdded all OF
that potion of ground on opposite side
of tract from the depot, which is
very great improvement. Lancaster
now has the preLtieSt depot in Gen.
tral KeL lucky
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-13

The large weather vane, which has
done duty on the cupalO of the Court
House for SO many years, was blown
down few days ago. AS nearly all
the work in this structure is more or
less decayed there is danger of a strong
wind blowing away the whole thing,
and the determination of the Fiscal
Court to have it repaired is a wise
move, indeed. Should some piece Of
imber fall and lnjure person, it
would cost the County enough to put
up an entirely new building. Rem
ember the old saying about stitch in
time.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-13

The Uniform Rink Knights Of
Pythias drills every Wednesday night
and the attendance is good. They
have been drilling on the public
Square lately and show marked i'm
prOvement under command Of Capt.
w . Dunlap.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-13

Eich of Lancaster'S cOlOred settle
ments, BATTLE Row." DuncantOwn
and "MiddleSbOrO, have had a fire
within the past two weeks, and each
time the property of the cOlOred peO-
pie was saved. They are now happier
than ever that they voted for the wa
ter in the hot election Lancaster pro-
motors had to win TO get the improve
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-13

Rue & Currey, real estate agents
of HarrOdsburg, sold for Mr. w P
MCGEE his 30 acres on COrniSville pike
to Henry Gaulbert. of Perryville, for
81. $50 cash. Also sold for Sarah f
Tewmey her house aid lot on pike
three miles from HarrOdsburg fol
81 On0
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-13

Q1ite a mum Der of citizens are plant
ing their garden MS, but the Record
would suggest that they wait until
after the next snow falls
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-13
LOCOI Gossip

The Record sends out eight pages
today. If business continues to In
crease, we will have to enlarge the
paper permanently.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-13
Some Good Music Sunday.

All the Churches are preparing
special musical programs Tor Easter
Services Sunday morning. The pro-
gram at the Christian Church will be
exceptionally good.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-13
Susan Gibbs, well-knOwn as "Black
Suse," died Sunday of consumption.

The money for the jurors, VINO
served last court is ready for pay
ment. F 8 Hughes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-13

There will be call con ference at the
Baptist Church in Lancaster next
Tuesday morning at 10 30 A. M. Preach
ing at II. 30 and also az 7.l5 z. M.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18
MARKET LETTER


Special Core rondencc
Kansas city. Aug. 10. This prone
iaes 90 be- another week oi moacraie
cattle receipts supply of ii,uuu head
today the same aa 0n last Monday.
The run last week was $4,000 head, q
decrease of more than 10000 head
from same week last year Pastures
are IN nno condition generally an over
the west. and owners dislike 90 mar
kCi stun when it la doing so WE'LL
Kansas and Missouri alao marketed b
good many steers Ia July that ordin-
arily would come about this time. and
another thing which is affecting quar-
aniine receipts is the oxceileni pros
poets for corn Ira Oklahoma and In
dian territories. causing owners 20
hold some OF lnolf cattle for feeding
tlils iall Some medium 20 common
New Mexico ana Panhandle atockcrs
have sold lately at f2.S5 10 fal0. Pam
handle cows today ut e2.dh 90 So so.
yeals $3.50 20 $500 for heavy ones,
light weights qu0iablo 90 90 $500.
No cattle direct from Colorado are
here today bus come wintered Colo.
radios. gfnsod In Kansas sold 90 feed
ers 90 fi.00 and fff5 today Late
last week a shipment from Wulcntt.
Cello. contained holfors az $40, cows
1915 and some light COWS az $3.50.
but this was not considered a nili test
81 the market. az finish was lacking
Indications favor another week or two
Of Hight receipts and strong markets,
a good many country buyers had 20
80 home empty handed last week ON
account Of small supply Of that class.
The enormous Yield Of corn now as
sured viii likely cause an cNtranrdin-
AIRY demand for stockors and feeders
an fall
The sheep market advanced % "a
20 cents last week. on the small sup
ply of $4,000 head, hut buyers de-
manded concessions today and lambs
particularly sold no 90 rs cents lower
run $500 head The market g likely
TO rule uneven fOr awhile. as packers
claim their stun o. costing them ton
much money and viii Insist ON lower
prices whenever there Ia a heavy ran
shippers should distribute their COM
signmcnta, and try 90 avoid contering
too many sheep at the northern mar
kots, while this point Is lightly sup
piled Arizona spring lambs sold a.
500 10 1870 today, not extra quality;
Utah sheep and yearilngs 20 killers al
SASS, New Mexico sheep. ff.6b
Large orders for feeding stun arc held
here. around Si.75 for wethera, f6.Uu
for good lambs and up 20 1926 FOR
breeding ewes, but present volume OF
receipts 81 altogether inadequate 20
hll these orders,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18
STOCK SALES

Kansas City. Aug. TO- some sales
Of western and southwestern cattle
az Kansas City this week.
Jesse Mcclure. Amarillo. Texaa--67
cows, S6f. $3.50; Or calves. 1917, $3.50;
73 calves, 205. $500
W. o. Hamilton. Amarillo, Texas
40 stockers, TAO $40; 30 COWS. 81.
s2.i5; 30 calves. llG, 3f2E.
ID. q. Frltxlen. Tcyns LEI calves.
lS9, sb.25; 40 calves, 1868. S3G5.
n N. Pugh, Newlin. Texas 66
calves, l55. S525.
j. y Bass, Rowe. TeXas-2g steers.
9iI, $3.50; 40 cows, S1T. s275; "a
calves. 1888. $3.50.
Llano L. q G. Co. Lltwaltou. Texas
s2 COWS, S7i. $3.50; SO calves. i7G,
CHI stayton. Hereford. Toxas-7l
helfers. GOO. S27b; 25 hcliers. f7T
$500; i04 calves. lss, si2a; 90 cam
nors. G23. s2.25.
J.. a. Anderson. Redmond. Okla. f43
s,ookers. ies. s2.65
Owner. Wnlcott. Colo -is hoilors.
500. $40; 20 cows. 1925. Sa15; 10
cows. 800 $3.50.
owner, New MoSico-G0 Suckers. S2i
s3.40.
Some sales Of western sheep and
lambs.
Tuesday, Aug. 2.
j. Honucsey Flagstan. Aris.--Gi2
lambs. So, $3.50
~ 3. Gosney, Flagstaff $40 lambs,
Sc S740; Pcs fog lambs. So. $3.50.
Gosney a r.. Flagstaff % no lambs,
%, $40
A Forder. Colorado ses ewes, &c.
s4T5.
nel8ier. Texas 2s7 goats. so. s3l5
"Wednesday, Aug. ..
los. jacobs. Cotton. uiah-s02 sheen
and ycarlinEs so $3.50.
J. Loaimnd. Co'toni3a ewes. sea
sa75
Thursday, Aug. 9.
Jos. Jacobs. Colion-435 sheen sud
yearllnes. 90. $3.50; AZ feeders. s8
Sf70
Friday, Aug. 10.
Jos. pecry. Ogden. UTAH .306
lambs. Ge. $40.
Iansen a s., Cotton. Utah-92
sheep and yoarliugs. aa. $3.50; 81
feeders. 81. sfG5,