davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-02-08
GREENE CONSOLIDATED
ISSUES NEW STOCK
Money to Enlarge the Plant and Swell
Working Capital-lnoreased Out
put and Lower Costs

By the sale of 1876, 900 shares of new
stock at $25 per share, without COM
mission, the Gre me Consolidated Cop
per company will derive So, 400, 900 of
new money. In general way about
one-half of this money will go into new
construction and the remainder will go
towards working capital, says the Bos-
ton News Bureau.
For some time past the Greene man.
agement at the mixes has been recon-
mending the installation Of reverbera-
tory and roasting furnaces. with view
to decreasing the cost of produ ;tion and
increasing the output. The company
las been gradually working and build
ing towards this end, without encroach-
ing upon the dividend of 40 cents per
share which is being paid to stockhold-
ers every two months. To do all that
is required in the way of construction,
however, and do it advantageously and
expeditiously, has been more than the
company could accomplish and at the
same time maintain its dividends with
out raising new funds.
The company has at all times from
500, 900 to $1,000, 900 tied up in copper
in process with it's selling agents.
The proposed Inauguration of the
caving system of mining is matter of
considerable Importance. This method
of mining is successfully used in the
Bingham district, as well as at the
Lake, and with its Inauguration and the
use of steam shovels, mining costs can
unquestionably be materially reduced.
The management estimates reduction
in costs of $3.50 a ton.
It's estimated that with the proposed
changes in smelling and the new system
of mining, the company will have no
difficulty in increasing its production at
least 1000, 900 pounds per m nth. The
profit on this increased production, even
with copper at Is cents per pound, will
be twice the amount to pay dividends
of $40 per share per annum on the
1876, 900 additional shares Of stock, not
to speak of the additional profits deriv-
ed through reduced costs on the COM
pany's normal production of 65, 900, 900
to 10000, 900 pounds of copper per an
num-
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-02-08

The changes now taking place in that
part of Southern California which is
known as the Salton Sink, Salton Sea,
Imperial Valley, or Colorado Desert
are of so widespread, popular and
scientific interest that the Director of
the United States Geological Survey
has ordered an immediate survey of
the entire area.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-02-08

The city council of Tucson, at a
special meeting last Saturday, voted to
abolish wine 70 jms and raise saloon
licenses to $500 per year. The new
ordinance also limits the number of
saloons to thirty.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-02-08
Montana, MichiI

MohIoio, NiSiS"h' hiA@o" anu
Utah showed marked gains over 1904,
while California's production dropped
off considerably owing to cessation of
work caused by interference with oper-
ations at the Mountain Copper com
pany's works at Keswick, the most
nportant in the state.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-02-08
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To J. N. McDonough, his heirs, execu-
tors, administrators and assigns, or
any one claiming under them:
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned, John Haley, has expended
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-02-08
The Boundary Line

The government survey to establish
the inter-territorial line between Ari-
IONA and New Mexico has been COM
pleted and the examiner and two
assistants have left this part of the
country. They made short stay in
this city. The line has now been per-
manently established and marked with
durable posts at frequent intervals.
The posts have the initials of each ter
ritory cut on the side of the post facing
the territory bearing the name repre-
scented in the initials. = Mckinley
County, N. M f, Republican.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-02-08

The Pullman Cigar Co. manufacture
the best SC cigar on the market "The
Globe Miner"
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-02-08

The Western Union has completed
its line from Benson to Bisbee and will
have it's wire into Douglas within a
few days. The new service will lessen
the cost of telegraphing between Globe
and Bisbee.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-02-08
COPPER PRODUCTION
UNITED STATES IN 1905

The following states are credited
with production in 1905 in pounds re-
presented by the figures:
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-02-08
Globes Prosperity Heralded
Abr0ad-Has Not Been
Exaggerated
TO OPEN INDIAN LANDS
Bill in Congress Provides For Location,
Development and Operation OF Min
eral Lands on Reservations Per
sonals and News Items

Mrs. w. j. Mallory left on Monday
for Los Angeles, having been advised
of her husbands critical health.
Owen McKevitt's commodious two
story brick building on North Broad
street is under roof. 1t is substantial
improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fault, of Ken
lucky, who have been visiting relatives
in Globe, took their departure on
Tuesday for Los Angeles to visit Mr..
Faults sister, Mrs. Oates, before re,
turning to their home.
il. Colman, of Kelvin. has returned
from the east, where ne has been buy
ing machinery for the Kelvin Ice and
Cold Storage company. Mr. Colman
expects to have his plant in operation
by the time the demand sets in.
Jacobs Brothers, propiietors of the
Globe Jewelry company, are rushing
the work of remodeling the building adj
Joining VIM. Rvan's news depot and
expect to move in within a week.
When finished and furnished it will be
handsome store.
w. H. Harris was here from Bisbee
this week circulating among his Globe
friends. Mr.. Harris, who has been a
mine foreman for the C. & A, gave
up the position when S. A. Parnell re-
signed as superintendent. 1t is report
ed that Mr.. Harris has made a snug
fortune in North Butte and Junction
mining stocks.
Joseph Campbell, for a number of
years prominent member of the Ari-
iona bar and who was resident of
Globe two years ago, died in Los An
geles last Thursday. When he first
came to the territory he was partner
of Frank Cox and later was associated
with A. c. Baker at Phoenix.
A fire occurred in the cellar of Z. F.
Kellner G. Co.'S. store at Roosevelt,
which started from candle left burn
ing by J. N. Huffer, manager of the
store. The fire was extinguished be-
fore it had gained Roadway and the loss
was estimated at less than $500.
PROSPEROUS GLoBE-C. w. Hinch
cliffe, general manager of the Consoli-
dated Telephone, Telegraph & Electric
company, returned last evening from a
visit to Globe. He states that the re-
ports of the prosperity of Globe have
not been exaggerated. The telephone
company will spend $4,000 in improving
its line in Globe within the next two
months and the Globe exchange will be
second only to the Tucson and Phoenix
exchanges. The number of phones
there has increased 100 per cent and
there is every indication that the num-
Der will shortly be increased 200 per
cent above what it is now. Tucson
Citizen.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
WHY FOOD IS HIGHER.

Flour costs anywhere from four dol.
lars 10 six dollars barrel Of 1906
pounds according to the price Of
wheat But people don't buy barrels
OF hour as of yore They demand II
In fancy packages. and sometimes get
II In TIE form Of prepared foods.
The flour that goes into one
pound package costs about q quarter
Of cent The consumer pays much
more Of course, The price for this
one pound package Is higher than II
ought TO be It probably costs eight
or ten cents. where Il should not cost
more than 1--WE or six. The higher
price to the consumer il the result OF
the fancy package. demanded by the
widely spreading national vanity. and
further Of the fact that the article
must be delivered, service that is dc
manded by the pride Of the purchaser
People are spending money now.
adays and they are spending n fast
Our prosperity depends upon spend
Ing. u everybody boarded what he
earned. prosperity would cease. We
would ny In our own fat"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14

officer Of the deck that he wanted To
be- sent aloft In the crows nest Ills
mates laughed Of the idea Of making
out anything In such an atmosphere.
hut up he went, and while a. tho mast.
head Hammer raised a steamer which
proved 10 be- the Minnie.
The capture Of this steamer which
had run the blockade out NJ Whining
ton, not only resulted In the taking OF
large sum Of money but from the
crew II was learned that the Groy.
hound was coming out the next day.
The Greyhound also was captured and
a prize crew put on board In charge
NJ Acting Ensign Harding with orders
10 proceed IN Boston The dashing
young confederate SPY, Belle Boyd.
who was on board had however.
made a deal with Harding 10 take the
prize TO bermuda, but happily tho
scheme was thwartod, the Greyhound
again run down ana the whole OUTFIT
taken into Hampton roads
While there young Hammer was
given orders by Captain Amy 10 keep
Miss Boyd under surveillance.
A few years ago while she was lee.
turing In Fan River he made himself
known 10 her as she In his discourse
alluded 10 the circumstance. and upon
hearing that he WAS the Young fellow
who had Kept an eye ON her move
ments, she replied Wen, It was
lucky for you at that time that I did
not have a revolver, you wouldn't be-
here today talking to me"
Commodore Hammer a. the close
Of the war commanded merchant YES
sells sailing out Of Boston, New York
and Baltimore, and 20 years ago was
quite prominent as q sailing master of
yachts owned by George O Shattlck
and j l.. StacKpole Of Boston
He Is an active member Of Cumbor
land Association Of Naval Veterans OF
New Bedford ana has the confidence
of the entire national body
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
CURED ~ sLoPEmgNr NEWS.
SHOCK Restores Aged Father Of Girl
Who Runs Away 10 Wed.

l,l5arOn. The clopcmeut OF Ion.
don gitl has cured her elderly father
Of a painful nervous disorder lnclud
lng agoyaphobla which may be de
s1ibed. roughly, as n dread Of open
and exposed places.
The specialist who tells the story H.
NE Lancet says that the man was
seized with panic when In wide
street and could cross q bridge only
10 an omnibus. with his eyes shut
Bot, after some months. he entered
the specialists consultingroom appar
emily a changed man. lie said he
had a dreadful shock: q terrible trou
Die His daughter had run away from
home. and Joined a lover Sun. he did
moi look shocked On the contrary
he appeared compliment and content
ed. Then the story came out
What ! have come for Is not Il
consult YOU about my health but to
tell You that this shock has complete
ly cured me. have not the slightest
dlhcully In going anywhere like !
can 20 through wide streets. over the
bridges, across Trafalgar square. ana
even Into the parks. The recovery
came to me suddenly, Immediately AZ
Ter ! had the dreadful shock"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
TOMMY'S CRAIGS
BY @. F. MlLLlN

self. apparently intending TO cut W.
That Of course. couldn't be- permit
ted, so some one produced a key and
We iruoped In. charitably bent ON
reconciliation
only Bit of holiday fun YOU
know Traddlcs Don't take h too
seriously old man" pleaded Dick
son
You admit chen. that you took
them out OF my parcel?" said Tom
my. opening his mouth for the first
time. and speaking with an offended
air
u don't deny it" said Dickson.
but you know Traddles. you might
have"
And YOU were all parties To the
thcft9' he interrupted
Hang Il all. Traddlcs" urged Dick
son. you can't say We stole your
cigars. when the worst we've done has
been 10 get EN- through the Gus.
toms FOR YOU"
Wen" replied Traddlps. quite
implacable and speaking In his
stcrncst manner u won't say any.
thing further on the score of theft
but IN show you what III do"
And TO our amazemcnt he dropped
the window and shouted to customs
officer who stood on the other side Of
the platform The man came prompt
~ to his call, and Tommy addressed
him,
"Omcer." he said. this man admits
having brought these cigars ashore
in his handbag without having on.
clally declared them Having said
this, he dropped into his corner with
the air Of a man who had accom-.
plished a painful duty.
For the first time In our knowledge
Of him. Tommy. the hospitablo. NO.
ciablc old Joker. had done really
malicious thing
The officers manner was very quiet
and very serious Taking possession
Of the cigars. he intimated that Dick.
son must accompany him to the su.
pcrvlsor. and with something like a
groan. the culprit departed. We all
troopcd after him. and as We left the
carriage every one Of us, except King
stone hurled rcproachcs at the grim
figure In the corner, who went ON to
town by the train. which started very
soon after we left H.
We tried TO make the supervisor I'M
derstand what had happened to show
him that the real cuprit was the In.
former himself Hut although the
officer looked sagacious enough. he
seemed extremely dense and could
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14

see nothing but the fact that II was
not the informcr who was actually
guilty Of smuggling
We had worked ourselves to a eli.
max Of evaporation when lad came
In and handed the supervisor note.
lie opened the note, and as he read
We saw that II contained surprise.
lie hastily turned to Tommy's
Pctits Bouquets that lay on the
table beside him, eagerly exam
lining first one and then another.
finally extracting a cigar; he broke
II In two. then suddenly SELLING
both bundles he came out to us In u
towering rage.
Take your rubbish and go TO the
dewitt he said,
What's up? What's the matter
now?" we broke out. each In his own
way,
Clear out tell YOU" roared the
furious official; I've had enough OF
this foolery"
What do you mean" calculated
Dickson, and as he spoke he drew out
one OF the Petits Bouquets and broke
II as he bad seen the supervisor do
and then We saw what Tommy hao
done They were mere dummies OF
cigars, and Of course were not dutia
BILE al all
We shall just catch the 4s2S" said
livingstone In his driest manner, Nv,
shall find Tommy ON the platform
with the luggage / believe he expects
ms 10 dino with him at the Criterion
tonight lie wired mp 10 arrange /
know
Dickson Was the only one who did
not look like giving a ready accent
ance. Tor he had been specially vic
tlmized an through
Look here, livingstone he said as
soon as we had got out OF the super
vlsor's office, did old Traddles let me
see him making mp that parcel on
purpose
"Of course he did replied Kings
tone, taking him by the arm, and
moving on. He's been planning this
little sell for weeks Come on or We
shall lose the train
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
DUE TO PRIDE AND VANITY OF
CONSUMER.
Government statistieian Declares
Even Common People Want Best
Of Everything and Pay for
Fancy Packages.

Washington Pride and vanity on
the part Of the average individual
rather than In Increase In the cost Of
raw products or manufacture are the
causes for the present high price Of
foodstuffs. according TO DR.. lie Grand
Powers. agricultural statistician of
the census bureau.
People nowadays mean average
people. common people II you will-in.
slst upon having the best OF every
thing," said Dr. Powers. The work.
lpgman insists upon the finest cuts
Of meats and he buys better meat.
perhaps. than the salaried or profcs.
slonal man lie doesn't subscribe to
the shinbone doctrine OF Edward At
klnson. lie has a feeling that he II
as good as anybody else. and this feel.
ing asserts Itself In his purchases.
That Is vanity.
You remember the time. perhaps.
when a man who wanted TO buy a
steak threw his basket over his arm
and went to the grocery after II. But
he won't carry bundle now. His
meat must be sent to him. That Is
pride
1T Is safe TO estimate that u costs
Ave cents a steak for e,ery cut that ls
delivered to the house. The same Is
true with other commodities OF every
day necessity The man whose food
Is delivered 10 him by the grocer or
butcher pays the freight.
You may take any article you
please continued DR. Powers. "and
YOU will find that the margin between
the manufacturer and consumer IL
constantly increasing The middle
man, or dealer is the gamer TO a con.
siderable degree, although he Is not
responsible altogether for the high
prices Of foods He must meet the
consumers iancies he must make his
goods look attractive. and he must lay
them at the door Of the household An
Of this costs money and Of course the
consumer pays the freight
People want prepared breakfast
foods now, whore they used to be sat
lsned with oatmeal and mush or pos.
sibly dishes or cakes made Of -four
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
Made by Greeks Of Greek Tobacco,
They Are Called Egyptian.

Washington 4 controversy which
has been going on In Europe, and es'
pocially In England, as to the rival
merits Of Turkish and Egyptian cigar
cites seems likely TO be settled By q
report OF disinterested but obsery'
ant American consul.
Though the United States Is the
great oigaretteproducing nation OF
the world, there are imported into this
country every year more than $1,000
900 worth Of foreign,made cigarettes,
some Turkish and some Egyptian
Turkey Is large tobacco producing
country, yielding $4,000 tons OF toboc'
co every year. and the Turks, IL Is
well known, are a nation Of smokers.
The amount Of tobacco raised In
Egypt Ia inconsiderable, and yet
Egyptian cigarettes are imported into
this country In considerable amounts
every year.
The explanation Of the matter as
offered by the American consul In
Athens, 10 simple II seems that the
Greek tobacco crop last year was the
largest Greece ever harvested about
2OO,OO0,OOO pounds. 4 brand Of
Greek tobacco is used for Egyptian
cigarettes.
Why, II Is asked, Egyptian? The
answer is that Egyptian cirgarettes
are made by Greeks because cigar
etto paper 10 too expensive in Greece.
where II is government monopoly,
Thus the business has gone over TO
Egypt The most famous cigarette
makers Of Egypt are Greeks.
A very large business In cigarette
making has been established In Alex.
andria and n is IN the hands Of
Greeks who lmp0r' their tobacco from
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
RAISES LEMONS IN IOWA.
Farmers wife Has Bearing Tresl
Growing In Her Garden.

Bussey Ia-Not only does the lows
farmers wife produce the fruit will
whl'h 10 make her pumpkin and goose
berry pies, but Mrs. II. T, Little, wife
Of prosperous farmer living near
bu's'y' mas succeeded In producing
me lemons with which she viii manu-
los
Ihat this particular variety Of cit
rus iruit may DO cultivated with some
su'''9s IN such varied climate as
loV' "uers has been demonstrated BY
Mrs Little.
she has half a dozen lemon trees
sIoNlng In her garden. They have
all P.oauced fruit this year Some Of
the 'ylnohs are Of enormous size. show.
lns maj the Iowa soil is fun OF the
substance necessary TO the production
OF lemon pies.
ha"y OF The lemons which have
Iipeheu on the trees cultivated by Mrs
Ll'u , are r. l21a and 1914 inches in
GU u'a''e'ence, and will weigh nearly
one pound each.
NO Little declares they will make
l l " r, lemon pies In the state. and
lha. sn' has made five 10 seven pies
!, on w'e OF her immense lemons, The
Icing ~ w. perfect IN shape and color,
.,, W lIponed evenly and seem to be
''' ''''' ny uncqnnlcd favor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
German Coffee Cake.

Take one scant tablespoonful of bui
ter and one OF lard, onc-quarter cupiuI
sugar one beaten egg and threeqnai
ters Of cupful Of milk. SIT together
Two cupfuls Of flour and teaspoonhn
and half Of baking powder ana mix
with the other ingredients 10 make %
batter thar Will spread; spread In &.
buttered dripping pan, sprinkle will
sugar, cinnamon and fine cut almond"
on top, then with the thumb mako W
he indentatlons ON the surface ana
drop In little humps of butter about a.
large as marbles; bake In a Quics
oven and eat with coffee.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14

A certain colonel who was In com
mand Of the Perthshire Yeomanry was
al an evening party In Edinburgh com
plalnlng loudly Of his officers alleging
that an the duties Of the regiment de
yolyed upon himself u am said he
TO an intonts and purposes my own
major my own captain my own lieu
tenant, my own curnet' To say moth
Ing OF being your ain tumpeter too,
remarked grim old Scottish lady
soto yOCe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
S.,5SIga5l33E9fA
J4ISGSNGS
~@A - -
Held CAPTIVE seLLe sovo.
Event In the Stirring Career Of Capt.
=. NJ Hammer.

''H'''''''N'H
Capt Fred NJ Hammer. the newly
elected head OF the National Associa
iion OF Naval Veterans. an organlza
ton largely represented In Boston.
Providence and Philadelphia. In q Nor
wcgian by birth and resident of New
Bedford
Commodore" Hammer. as he Is
called boy the naval Veterans. started
MS soafHring life at very tender
age sailing from his native place.
Trundhi"m. when ~ years old
Aitcr touching az various ports In
the East Indies and South America. he
arrived in Hoston In the winter Of
1861, one uf the crew of the shin
Dolphin of Bath. Me. from Calcutta
u was at q time when the govern
mont needed men In the navy.
The day after his arrival he en-.
listed and was rushed Ia New York,
where he was assigned To duty on tho
steamer sumter This vessel was on
the blockade on Charleston aud In tho
NASSAU sound. below Savannah.
where he was wounded In the LETT
leg. lie had been on board the sum
ter less than two months when he was
made q quartcrmaster.
After 10 months on the sumter he
was accepted as one Of the volunteers
to man the 4. s. \ Connecticut, which
was fitted out especially to look after
the rebel cruiser Alabama. and was
afterward transferred to the blockade
on Wilmington
She started on her historical cruise
Christmas morning. 1862 The motor.
ious confederate spy. Belle lloyd. was
captured boy the cruiser. then CON.
manded boy Captain Amy. and II was
through the efforts Of Young Hammer
that the Greyhound with Belle Boyd
and a large sum Of money was taken.
on May 9, 1854. hazy morning.
Quartermastcr Hammer Informed the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14

STUFFED sweet potatoes are a novel,y
and win be found very nice. Bake
some large ones, and when soft make
a slit down one side, scoop out tho
inside, and beat It with salt and pep
per small hall cup OF cream and
teaspoonful Of lemon juice, Fin the
shells, return 10 the oven and brown.
--Harpers Bazar
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
Large Number of Cigarettes Imported.

'helr own country and In turn ship II
70 ioreign countries. England and the
united States being the chief market
Tor me Egyptian cigarettes, which are
IN iaet Greek cigarettes, those bear
lns 'he title Turkish being imported
from Turkey direct