davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-28

There is more actual misery and less
real danger In a case OF itching, skin
disease than any other ailment. Hunts
Cure is manufactured especially for
these cases. Il relieves instantly and
cures promptly. Absolutely guaran-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-28
An Emergency Glue.

Take a small piece OF cold boiled
potato In the fingers and rub n piece
OF paper with Il for about Ave minutes.
At the end OF this time Il will stick as
well rs the strongest glue
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-28
Printable Pearl Elaherles.

The pearl fishery OF Ceylon. leased
by the British government. involved
an expenditure OF only sL5.5lo last
year. with a net profit OF sSOl. ss9.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-28
The Secret

OF abundant hair lies not In strong
lungs or large muscles but in a well.
nourlshed scalp. Barry's Trloopherous
rebuilds and nourlshes scalps. Estab-
llshed In 1901.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-28

Did you ever observe the look Of
contempt on a plump girls face when
she sees thin one crossing a muddy
street?
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-28

FITS, 81. Nitus Dance aud all Nervous
Diseases permanently cured by DR.. kline's
Great Nerve Res,arer. Send for Free s. 90
trial bottle and treatise. DIR. X. II. Kline,
Id, 93l Arch ST.. Philade'phia. Pa.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-28

Sine trial will convince YOU Of the pc.
c,,fSr fitness Of Natures remedy. Garfield
Tea. for liver. kidneys. stomach and
bowels, for impure blood, rheumatism aud
chronic ailments.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-28

One makes ones own happiness
only by taking care OF tho happiness
OF others.-C. Doane.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-28

The noblest spirit Is most strongly
attracted by the love OF glory
Cicero.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-28
oxlyoNr .mgouo ousNsNr-

named rrned ca sometimes decelse Tho nrst and
original Gold Tablet Ia . WHITE packages With
H. W. GnOvE 10
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-28
pro,os. to Tunnel Mon, Blanc.

The project OF connecting France
with Italy by tunnellng Mont Blanc is
gaining ground steadily in Paris.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-28
Inportnns 60 Mothers.

rxrmnc carefully every bottle Of CASToRfA.
a safe and sure remedy for infants and children.
and zee that q
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-28
ME-. Wissisw's soothtsg Syrup.
vcr children tcethns, scftsns IN. guras reduces h

!. without selfsacrifice true friend.
sp cannot exlst--Goethe.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-28

Book for Women. you need Medical Advice. desEiPe
your Uuipous stating apd reply WILL be sent IN plain
sealed envelope. Addrrs: Ladies Advisory Dept. The
CHATTANOOGA Medicine Co. Chattanoogz. Tenn
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-28
Noodles with Ham.

Cut raw sliced ham into narrow
strips. Fry in saucepan until crisp:
add an equal quantity of noodles
which have been boiled and fry until
the latter are Drowned Serve very
hot on squares of toast.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
NO SHUT DOWN IN WARREN DISTRICT
 tonunud remP Nine

meath this 1t passed through 225 teei lof cement conglomerate. in which
 was found 8 piece of flint shaped exactly like toadstool, which is highly prized by Engineer J. J. Fish Ter. general manager, as a curiosity
 The peculiar find was made at a Tueptn oT szo feet.
 Underneath the cement bed of manganese and spar was encountered Is feet in thickness, which in turn was found to be underlaid with a de posit of red clay, also Is feet thick, so tough that the miners were com. pefled to bore the holes with augurs instead of the usual hammer and steel method.
 Beneath the clay the schist was en- eountered, through which the shaft is now being sunk. The schist is of the same general character as that en. countered in the United Verde mine, adjacent to the great deposits. The ma na eennant is confident tho. great body of ore will be encountered eith- CT beneath the sehist or paralleling it on either side. All of the deposits passed through appear to be horizon tai or dipping at very small angle.
 The Little Daisy is one of a group of five claims owned by the company, located between the holdings of the United Verde and the town of Je- rome. Geological conditions are prac- tically the same as prevail in and about the United Verde mines, which are admitted to contain one of the greatest copper bearing ore deposits in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

ably. The area stripped is being en- larged. Three shovels are at work in the overburden. Three more are engaged in mining, in addition to which some 200 men are employed un- derground. For the accommodation of these men, whose living quarters are on the side of the pit opposite the shaft, suspension bridge is being provided. This will span the deep cav ity at a point where the width Of the big opening is 520 feet, and it will prove a great convenience. To reach the shaft now a two-mile walk around the pit or a difficult climb across it is necessary.
 The Republic Iron & Steel company is preparing to strip forty" adjoin- ing its Alexandria mine, in the Hib- ping district. The latter property is small open pit producer which has shipped only 175,000 tons the past three seasons. Mining is difficult be cause of the presence of the taconite interspersed with and in close asso- ciation with the ore.
 Rock of this nature is much in evil dence throughout the region from the Stevenson west to the Cleveland CliGs Iron cornpany's Crosby mine, out from Nashwunk, and for this reason mining development has been much hampered, despite the likelihood inn portant ore bodies exist. Excepting the Alexandria and ias neighbor, the Forest, two miles west of the Steven son, Corrigan, Mckinney & Co.'S St. Paul mine, an underground proposi- tion at Keewatin, is the only proper ty yet developer inn the territory con cerned. The Forest is idle. The Lcng- year Exploration company is conduct ing extensive prospecting work be tween the St. Paul mine and Nash wauk, and it is expected the results will be important. Diamond drills are being used The Pittsburg Iron Ore VVTIEIFJeIIE EsEEzfIy property, and the Wisconsin Stei com pany's Hawkins mine are located at Nashwauk. Both are shipping in small way, although the Hawkins has been operating two steam shoyels in it's pit
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
UNITED VERDE EXTENSION.

During the month of September a remarkable record in shaft sinking was made on the Little Daisy mine. at Jerome. one of the properties of the United Verde Extension Mining company. ss feet being sunk, despite the fact that several shifts were oc- cupied in relieving the sbaft timbers above occasioned by the swelling of the ground. says the Prescott ssonrnal Miner
 The shaft. which is reported at pres ent to be 5s1 feet deep, is being pusised down little over three feet a day, and sinking will be vigorously pushed until the 700-foot level Is reached. at which point the directors are now considering the advisability Of cutting a station. It is the inten- ton of tbe management to keep sink. ing nntil depth of 1000 feet Is gain ed before any extensive lateral work Is inaagurated.
 The shaft is by feet ineimen. sions- The first 200 feet was sunk through an iron deposit, carrying cop per values of 5 per cent Under
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

The decrease in the number of ac tive establishments, in capital invest ed, number of wage earners and gen eral operating expenses has all been in the West, for establishments east of the Mississippi show increases in these items.
 The products of the lead smeltine and refining industry consisted ol 7S3, ,060,S36 pounds of lead, valued al $30, ,357 ,901; of 2,574,549 ounces of gold, valued at s52,994,436; and of 72, ,592, ,9S7 ounces of silver, valued at s41,425,114. As compared with the corresponding Figures for 1900, those for 1905 show an increase in quanti- ty of 33.2 per cent for lead, of 2.4 per cent for gold, and of 3.1 per cent for silver. In value lead increased 20.6 per cent and gold 1.9 per cent, but silver decreased IT per cent
 That the development of the pre- cious metals did not keep pace with that of lead is not due to decrease in the precious metal values of the argentiferous lad ores treated, but results from the large increase in the quantity of dry gold and silver ores treated by the copper smelters. This increase in the consumption of dry ores by the copper smelters has been at the expense of the lead smelters.
 Zinc smelling at the census of 1905 was carried on in 31 establishments, the combined capital or which was $23, ,701, ,5S6. These establishments em- pIoyed 652S wage earners, paid $3,- S56, ,466 in wages, consumed materials costing $17,02S,418, and manufactured products valued st s24,7S1, ,299. At the census of 1900 the same number of establishments was reported. Be tween 1900 and 1905, however, capi- tai increased 67,6 per cent; average number of wage earners. 341 per cent total wages, 63.7 per cent; cost of materials, 2S.2 per cent; and value of products, 3S3 per cent
 Kansas, which ranked second in the output of zinc products at the census of 1890, was easily first in 1900 and 1905. At the census of 1905 it's spelt- CT and sheet zinc product was 221,- 638,SS4 pounds. or 59,-3 per cent Of the total. Illinois was second, with
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
mocTezuMA.

M0CTEZUMA, Colo, Oct. 26 The rush of visitors to this camp con. tinues. and the towns resources in accommodations are taxed to the linn 1t. The large number of independent enterprises now on the ground for the development of the district has al ready effected some quite visible re suits. The inflow of capital has caused some notable advances iu property valuation, and promising mineral claims, which a few months ago could have been picked up for a mere trifle, are now commanding fan cy figures. It has been determined that active operations shall go for. ward during the winter, and good number of mines are expected to be on the shipping list by early summer. eae of the mines which the visitor to Montezuma usually does not fail to inspect, owing to it's proximity to the town. is the Silver Princess. A shining streak of ruby silver in 250 feet from the lower tunnel adit is said to be one of the sights of Montezuma. This property adjoins the St. Johns group, one of the old-time producers with record of shipments amount. ing to $5,000,000. Active development of the Princess is under way.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
BLACK CAP AssAY-

MANSFIELD. Oct 26.-fnpat the most pressing0 requireDeUL of the Mansfield Copper mine is an adequate mill is indicated by the quantities of good milling ore now in evidence in the dumps and workings in the sever al claims of the property. As Tor shipping ore. the following recent as say from the second level of the Black Cap mine is affording no small amount of satisfaction to the Mans field management: 2,S74.42 ounces silver, six dollars in gold, and 30.94 per cent copper, or total of about S2,000 to the ton, according to the pre- vailing prices in the metal markets. The shipping ore in the Black Cap is being taken out at four different points. Frequent shipments are go- ing forward to the El Paso smelter. and number of tons will be shipped as fast as ready. The Sweet shalt is going down steadily, the work being in the hands of contractors, who are now approaching the 350-foot level. Besides a mill, a pyritic smeiter is also included in the plans of the com pany. as large quantities of the Mans field ores are self-fluxing
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
NEW ORE BINS.

GoLDFIELD. New, Oct. 26.-Tn the case d a leasing company, whose lease has but a short time to run, the problem of getting out and marketing the ores actually stopped often be- comes a serious one. The Mohawk Combination company has now found itself confronted with these condi- tions. and will be compelled to con struct new ore bins or platforn.S tor the ore that is being hoisted from rhc oveFflowing stopes. In this way the company will not have to wait until cars are available before hoisting its product, and the maximum results can be achieved before the expiration of the lease, which has but few months to run. The Kansas City Goldfield company, holding short time leases in the immediate vicinity. has handled the problem somewhat differently y.Af4er demonstrating val ues by sinking and crosscutting, the management of this company took the precaution to secure an exten sion of their lease on the Velvet for one year, or until October 1st, 1909 The company will now crowd forward it's development operation at high pressure, thus allowing itself suffi. cient time for the handling and mar. keting of it's product after the ore bodies have been opened up.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
MEnIcINE aoM

CENTENNIAL. Wyo, Oct. 26.-The mining situation in the Medicine Bow district may best be described as a placer revival The effects of the coming of transportation facilities to the district are already visible. Espec ially along Douglas creek are there signs of something doing in a large way. It is here that the American Gold Placer company has lately an. nexed some SG0 acres to its already extensive holding of rich placer grounds, and these are to be worked by dredge for the recovery of the high values in gold demonstrated by exhaustive prospect work. The Suf- folk Exploration company is also making good heaGway with its prom. ising placer proposition on lower Douglas creek. The dredges Of these companies are to be operated by cleo tricity generated by water power.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

try, as long as he holds his office, is a practical dictator.
 "ln your own country, also. your president, although you may not think so, is coming to be a dictator. Through the means of his constant haranRuRE- -tn-tha- -nnnnIann- hal -has thus far constantly subdued states men, congresses and in many in- stances the courts to his will In your boasted conservative body, the United States Senate, there is almost no one who dares oppose his ideas, no matter how unjust or chimericaI they may De. in proceedings brought by him one of your great corporations Is fined s29,0G0,000; an imposition that does not seem to us to differ ex- ceedingly from President Castro s fine of 6,000,000 bolivares laid upon the Bermude Asphalt company. Both acts were virtually those of confisca- tion.
 Your president is endeavoring to bring about state ot affairs where the business corporations of the land will all lie at the mercy of the na- tfon's chief executive, whoever he happens to be; and until you dis abuse the minds of people abroad of the possibilities that all this entails, you need not expect any considerable degree of investment buying of your securities, nor should you be indig- naDt if they mention the United States in the same breath with Vsne- zuela and the United States of Col ombia.
 It Is good thing once in a while for nations, as well as individuals, to see themselves as others see them. There can be little doubt that the only thing which saves us for the time being from the full consequences of executive impulsiveness and ire sponsibility is the fact that we pos sess in large measure resources which are too substantial to be more than partially discredited by any ac- tion. however misdirected, on the part of the administration.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
GREENE EXP ANS
 ID STOCKHOLD DERs

There were present at the meeting of the Greene Gold-Silyer company last week in Boston, no Stockholders Of the company who were desirous of knowing just what stands behind the securities.
 The meeting lasted three and ..ne half hours and adjourned after re-elect- ing. with two exceptions, the retir- ing directors. The new members elected were James J. Farren and c. w. Gooschall.
 Col. Greene explained that the Greene GoldrSilver owns about 116 mines, all but about four being held in fee simple. Considerable develop ment has been done on the various properties, he stated, and good ore bodies have been uncovered Tn Jan uary of the current year there were were purchased for $1,250.O0O (one- third cash and one-third in one and two years) some new properties ad- joining the Concheno mine.
 In answer to criticisms regarding the management, Col Greene said that he had no apologies to offer for himself or the other directors, as the property had been run to the best of the boards ability and knowledge. Furthermore, he did not think that it could have been done in a better way.
 The September output, he added. was S250,000 bullion and about s27, 900 concentrates. October's production will figure about the same Explain ing the passing of the recent preferred dividend, Col. Greene stated that al- though the company was earning the money, it had been considered better JuugmeHU 10 uIVpTTrse funds into the property.
 The stock offered during the year for subscription at $S per share was not underwritten, neither was 1t all sold. Of the amount offered and un- derwritten at $7.50 share stockhold- CTS took all but about 10000 shares. which was taken up by the underwrit- CTS identified with the management. at the agreed price without commis- sion or discount. None Of the officers. it was said. received any salary.
 Colonel Greene, in response to a query, said that the company could spend in Improvements, etc, at pres ent approximately $500, ,00o, but that this amount was not absolutely nee essary at the moment. On January 1, however, there is an indebtedness which must be paid. He stated that if hard pressed the company could realize considerable money from the sale of some of it's property, but that this is not probable.
 Speaking of his personal affairs, Colonel Greene said: q hope that stockholders will try to keep the mar ket from breaking my back" Fur thermore be said that he had been obliged to borrow large amounts. for which he had been paying consider able interest"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
LUNA oE coeeE.

HERMOSILLO, Son, Mex, Oct 26. Visiting capitalists coming to in spect the Lluvia de Cobre copper property near this place pass through an interesting section Of country and see sights which explain to them the real reason for the rapid inflow Of outside capital for the development of Mexico's mineral resources. Primf- tive camps undergoing transformation into modern mining towns; big smeIt- ing and milling plants under construc- tion and in operation; railroads ex- tending branch lines into remote by ways; slag dumps, often haH-hfdden by a thic,- growth of vegetation. be- ing worked over for their low-grade ores. now comm erctally profitably:
 old mine workings being cleaned out and extensive ore bodies, that were regarded as hardly worth while by the old-timers, now being blocked out and forced to yield up their treas ure: large areas of new territory only recently explored owing to their re- moteness from the beaten track, but
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
ouARTETrE EXTENSION.

SEARCHLIGHT. New, Oct. 26.- The following plans have been air nounced for the development of the Quartette Extension property adjoin- ing the Quartette. A whim is to be used for sinking the first hundred feet of the shaft, after which the com pany will install a large hoisting plant and compressor. It is the ex- pectation to sink the shaft at the rate of so feet per month after the com pressed air drills are placed in oper- ation. At depth of 250 or 300 feet It is the usual experience in Search light to strike gold ore in paying quantities, and in the case of the Ex- tension property there is every req son to believe that they have the ex- tension of the Quartette vein.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
uTAH


 General Manager Jackling of the Utah Copper company when asked by a press representative recently as to the likelihood cf the company closing its mines and mills owing to the price of copper secuted the idea and is quoted as follows:
 '0n the contrary" said he, it is my purpose, if possible, to ge1 two more sections of the new mil in com mission this month. One more sec tiorf, making seven in all. will surely be started up and, if transportation facilities will allow, 1 shall make it eight"
 While Manager Jackling was not inclined to talk figures at this time, he stated that the mill was doing spIendIa worK ana that Ine c0sI or making cUpper in tine mammoth plant, and that includes the costs of Iulning as well. was so low that, to give fig ures, would be to invite ,ucredulity
 During the past uon-n the two mills of the company reduced approx imately 100 900 tons of ore tU a high grade concentrate, and the-s is every isobaL iity that that figuI will. ba eelipsed during the present month.
 It is apparent, from the way things are shaping up 1t this companys $ properties and plants tha. so long as anybody in this or any other c0un- try Ca1 make profit in the handling of copper ores. the Utah Copper will be in the game to finish. It's days of construction and development have now passed the point where there is anything left to worry about, and from this time on 1t will have to be reckoned with in the copper-produc- ing world
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
SHANNON coPPER.

The output or the Snannon Coppei company for September was not quite what was expected. the tonnage be ing cut short on account of numerous delays in getting the new furnace started. It was 1.06G.o pounds of Bessemer copper. representing run of a scant g days. Since the first of October things have been moving rapidly and there Is every reason to believe that a handsome increase will be made this week. The small fur mace is about repaired and with the three furnaces in operation. repre- senting about 1900 tons daily capaci. ty, gives an idea of about what can he exneeted The ore snnnIv Ia good and rather healthy supply of fuel is on hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
pIn NOT eEr AiI

DAWSON, Yukon Ter. Oct. 26.- Although the Guggenheims' agents
 have done some close bargaining to obtain control of the rich placer ground on Hunker and Bonanza creeks, it is understood among local mining men that they do not begin to own all the rich sand bars in the Hunker valley. Among the well-known creeks not obtained by these oper- ators are the Hester, Gold Bottom and Last Chance. Along the Stewart river the controlling interest is in the hands of the Yukon Basin Gold hradgino cnnnnany sghnsa se,s-as sions from the Canadian government include 105 miles of river frontage, or about 10000 acres of rich dredging ground where average values are said to run well over s1 per cubic yard. According to recent reports of Canadian governments experts, ths the Yukon placer fields are of prac- tically inexhaustible richness. By ap- proved methods of operation by dredging these values are now capa- bie of being recovered in commercial quantities.