davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1907-01-05
May Build New Shelter.

The effects of the recent Cole Ryan deal whereby all the Greene interests of Cananea were merged into the Greene Oanauea company with $5O,- 900, 1000 capital stock is gradually be- coming apparent to the people of Cananea.
 It Is now known that the plans of Ool. Greene and his new company are for two towns instead of one. The smelter is to be built on the San Pedro river. tight or ten miles north of Ga nanea. There Is good site for @ town there and plenty of water. The smelter is to have a capacity of double that of the old plant which is to be torn away in time. leaving Cananea purely a mining town like Bisbee. The new shelter will have a capacity of from 2.OOO.O0O to l5,oOo.OOO pounds of copper per month.
 The Cananea mines which have been for several years blocking out ten to twenty tons of ore where one ton was taken out of the mines are now in 8 condition where they can furnish any amount of ore required for many years to come. The output of the mines will be at least doubled with the advent of the new shelter and the growth of the big camp will be in pro portioa. Cananea Is to remain the headquarters of the company in So- nora.
 The new smelter will bring in to existence a new town at it's site on the San Pedro river. The location Is a happy one and the works there to be established will justify city of some ten thousand people. Exchange.
The border vidette., 1907-01-05
A RECORD BREAKER
Calumet 6 HecIa Stock Sells for S9OO
 per Share.

Calumet & Hecla stock yesterday broke all previous records and touched S9OO, several sales having been made on the Boston exchange at this price, according to the quotations received the Paine. Webber and Gay & Sur gis' brokerage offices. The highest price ever quoted on this stock since the company's inception was $8e5 per share, which was during the boom of 1899. when the dividends for the year amounted to $10o per share.
 At the high quotation the Calumet & Hecla is valued at $9O.OOO,OOO. hav- ing 1OO,O shares outstanding. Of this amount there is a considerable number of shares held in Calumet and other copper country towns. There are some holders of the stock in Oalu- met who have been registered as stock holders of the company ever since tn @ shares were quoted at less than $lOO each. These people have refused to part with the stock at any price and steadily accumulate more stock. The dividends which they receive as result amounts to 8 considera ble sum.
 The largest holdings of Calumet & Hecla in Calumet amount to about HOO for one family, so that on the basis of $500 per share the total value of the stock held is slightly less than and even million dollars It is believ- ed that there are al bout 5000 to 10, 900 shares of Calumet & Hecla held in the copper country. The last dividend declared by the company was $2O per share, and the checks for this amount were received by local stockholders this week, being payable December lS.-Silver Belt.
The border vidette., 1907-01-05
ONE MILE PER DAY.
Work Progressing Rapidly on Cana
 nea, Rio Yaqul 6 Pacific R. R.

With 2000 laborers and 5000 horses
 and mules enga ged in the work of constructing the Cananea, Yaqui river & Pacific extension out of Guayrnas, the work is going ahead at the rate of one mile per day.
 At different points for a distance of seventy-five miles the working crews are scattered along the route to be followed. With tho arrangement in use the different crews fit in like cogs in wheel and as fast as one crew completes the grading another crew follows behind laying rails. To grade and lay one mile of railroad per day is considerable of a task
 The road has progressed for dis tance of about fifty miles beyond Lencho, where the Yaquis committed atrocities few days ago. The rail- road people regard the Yaquis as be- ing in desperate straits and on their last legs owing to the fact that they took all the supplies stored at the station. Previously the Yaquis had been content with merely murdering their victims and did not worry about supplies, which they were able to find in abundance.
 On the line which the Southern Pacific is building to Guadalaiara, several years work will be required to complete the work. A number of tunnels will have to be driven through the Sierra Madre mountains. At Guadalajara the road will connect with the Mexican Central and there by give a direct route from this city and all cost points to Mexico City.
 Alamos, which is 15o miles from Guaymas and on the new line, will be reached within a short time. This town Is of considerable size and is 400 feet above sea level. It is the supply point for an extensive mining district.
 There is an unsupplied demand for horses and mules on the work and this IS especially true of saddle horses. Efforts have been made to secure animals Tn various parts of the coun- try, but with no great success-Tuc- son Citizen.
The border vidette., 1907-01-05
Worlds Record Broken.

The Worlds record for the amount of ore taken from a mine in @ specified time was broken in Bisbee Ariz., when l, l80 cars were hoisted from the Spray shaft in seven hours. The enormity of this performance can. of course, best be appreciated by men familiar with mining conditions, but the fact that it has never been equalled is evidence enough that it was remarkable. During one thirty minutes lO3 cars were hoisted, and during the following fifteen minutes ifty-three more were brought to the surface. making a total of 156 cars in forty five minutes The average for the seven hours was 179 4 7 cars per hours. Mining Report.
The border vidette., 1907-01-05
ELECTRIC ORE FINDER.
A Device Which Is Reported to be Do-
 Ing Wonders Abroad

The mining prospector Is to have are true which are told in England concerning device called the cleo tric ore finder. This instrument is said to have located long lost copper lodes at Ooniston, it has found lead in Wales and copper in Cornwall; Aus tralia is using it for gold prospecting, and Mexico has demanded that it shall be sent there to seek for gold, silver and copper, says the London Express.
 Its finest work so far as England is concerned is it's discovery of new hematite deposits in Barrow district. For long time the hematite output in the district has been declining seriously. In few years in the case of one company alone it has dropped from 16, 900 to 1000 tons a week Hundreds of workmen had been thro own out of work, and the decreased out put meant and increase in imported ore. The companies concerned tried their utmost to tap fresh sources of supply, spent large sums in sinking shafts and in boring operations, but without success. Then tho Barrow HematIte and Steel Company called in the electric ore-fuder, and the discovery was made.-Mining Topics.
The border vidette., 1907-01-05
Will Establish Hydraulic Works.

Willard Bondurant has returned from his placer claims on Humbug creek, where he went few days ago with interested parties. He announces that plans have been perfected for esta blishing hydraulic plant for the working of the claims. He feels con- fident that there will be number of years now when the water supply will be more bountiful than formerly and the county is already so soaked up that it cannot dry out badly in one season. Humbug years ago was al
 ways Q running stream and he be- lieves it will be again for a long time. Furthermore he now has advantages he did not have when he worked the claims to profit by crude methods . number of years ago One of them Is the securing of the abandoned Keat- ing ditch which was built many years ago in pursuance of another mining project, and which will afford him 8 fair head of water when there is any al all to be had-Arizona Republican.
The border vidette., 1907-01-05
The COchlse.

Pending the installation of a new screen at the Cochise, the concentrator has been shut down for a few days. The screen has arrived and is being put in place, and it is thought the concentrator will be again set in motion by tomorrow night.
 The new screen is a 60 mesh on 80 with capacity of HOO pounds an hour. With it the output of the con- centrator can be increased.
 Manager James has returned from Fl Paso, whither he accompanied the first carload of concentrates. The amount of money netted by the car has not yet been made public.
 Miners have recently been put to work taking out ore in the Treasury tunnel and in one of the shafts, about a dozen men being now so employed.
 A party composed of directors and stockholders of the company, are ex- pected to visit the property, on an an nual inspection trip, before the 18th of January.
The border vidette., 1907-01-05
HOLIDAY GIFTS.

Before purchasing your Xmas gifts elsewhere come stock of Watches Clocks, Cut Glass; and Silverware.
The border vidette., 1907-01-05
Coming Home.

In a recent letter to friend, Col. A. O. Brodie, former governor of Ari- zona, but now with the United States army in the Philippines, writes that on June lst he will sail from Manila for American, coming by way of the Suez canal. and that upon hls arrival here he will be stationed at Washing ton, D. c. He stated Tn his letter that he was enjoying excellent heelth, and anticipates with much pleasure a visit Tn the near future to Arizona Sun.
The border vidette., 1907-01-05
TWO WELL KNOWN PRINTERS
W 8usf1Iey and Frank P. German
 Cash In Their Strings"

Wilbur J. Bushley, a well known printer. for fifteen years connected with the mechanical force of the Phoe nix Republican, died at the Sisters hospital in that city recently after an illness that lasted little more than a week. The cause of death was an epileptic attack with winch he was seized week ago last Thursday night He never recovered complete concious- ness.
 His funeral was held under the di- rection of the Eagles and the Inter national Typographical union.
 Mir. Bushley was 47 years of age and native of Pennsylvania. The greater part of his early life was spent in Kansas, and he had relatives in Sabethan in that state. He became a printer and went to St. Joseph, Mo |, where he worked until 1890, when he came to ArIzone.
The border vidette., 1907-01-05

Our of solid Gold Cuff links, Brooches, Scarf Pins, and Rings cannot be excelled.
The border vidette., 1907-01-05

In filled goods, have the latest styles of Bracelets, Ladies and Children Neckchan Baby Pins, Bib Holders, Eye Glass Chains, Hat Pns Watch Fobs and Chains.
The border vidette., 1907-01-05

All the latest designs in Sterling Silver Toilet sets Hat and Clothes Crushes Military Brushes Sewing Sc and Novelties Victor Monographs from $22OO to 5000 carried is stock.
The border vidette., 1907-01-05

Frank P. German, a we'll known linotype operator, died at the Sisters hospital at Phoenix on Christmas night. MT. German came to Phoenix about three years ago. More than a year ego he returned to Minnesota and when he came back to Phoenix that he had not long to live. A couple of months ago he went to the hospital and almost to the last he was hopeful of recovery. He was about 35 years of age and was married year ago. He was man of kindly disposition and helpful to others.-Ex.
The border vidette., 1907-01-05

United States customs blanksfor sale at THE VIDETTE office.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09
IiCIIt Opera Logic.

Tere Is some comic opera
philosophy on love and mar
riage as it appears in the new
worb, "The Belle of Mayfair"
Marriage is the most risky
speculation in the world, Mar.
ny for mouey I'D You sigh for
puverg ,ta 90 IL. Mary for
low" and ecu So, ~ }"ur life eX-
am mug tie p",lmarks Cf your
wjtr's letters. TaHy my advice.
make your heart butter fiy-or
d mmbie bee, If you like-to
suct, honey where it may, but,
above ALL make afriend of your
youth-foflow your youth and
he'll stick TO you as mine has to
me. Matrimony means middle
age, my hoy-aud your heart
with a pin through it in spec
linen case But bachelorhood
means youth and free lite and
a free philosophy Let your
heart go maying. Don't let it
be caught and stuck in a cabi,
net with the camphor of hum.
drum propriety to preserve it.
Let our heart go maying!"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09

typographical errors, and were
mean enough to say that the
class must get its usual write-up
in New York or do Ni,hout
The editors should not be too
hard on the youngsters. Their
old folks are furnishing the
money at this stage of the game
and they don't care for expense.
None of them, Of course, cou d
tell the difference between ueat
printing and igh-pricea eugrav-
ing but it tickIes their viuity and
gives a Whit of the aroma of ar
istocracy to get things in dear
old Moo Yawk or quaint old
Saint Louie, ana why should
: hey care tinker'S doughnut
or the cost so long as dad is
paying the freight? AS fol
those typographical errors, the
average graduate had rather
have engraved goods with half
he letters missing than the
neatest job any local Office could
turn out. Its so citified, doncha
know. But it is real mean of
these little insignificant country
editors to quit reporting their
brilliant entertainments just be-
cause they see fit to boycott
their ma wtsy little shops!-Ap.
peal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09

most e. couraging sign, of the
times, especially iu the SOUTH.
ern states.
The National w. G. T. u. will
have special exhibit at the
jamestown Exposition which
opened April &c. Rest rooms
viii be conducted uuder w -
7. U auspices and informa, 70.
ceptions will be held every
Thursday.
Programs are now being ar
ranged for the Chautauqua A d.
semblies at Dexter and NIX 3D.,
Mo, durIuE july and Angus,
They are under tie maraye-
ment of Mr. and Mrs. Gas T.
Stokes, aud the w. G. r u.
will nave one hour each day.
Among tie many speakers Ell.
gagged are Mrs. Lenore Lake
Vice Pres. Of the Catholic To
tai ABSTINENCE Society and DR.
Anna II, Shaw. of world wide
reputation as an orator.
The Loyal Temperance LIZ.
gion viii meet next Sunday al
$3.50 p. m. The boy or girl Sc
curing the most new men bers
will be rewarded by the leader
Miss Iona Phelps.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09
Third Man.

The Burlington is preparing to
comply with the law, by putting
on a third man at the Joe depot
and require 8 hours work.
Thursday they picked up a man
and sent him here, but he re-
fused TO remain on account of
work. He did not propose to be
operator and mail carrier also.
The company cannot beat Dan
Webster for the place.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09
If

If, Mr.. Meriwether is sent to
Jefferson City, he will be new
man and without influence. IT,
1, who am needed by our Gov
ernor, is sent. will assist him in
passing needed legislation aud
will see that YOU get a road
fund out of Csc tax on the
81, 600 valuation of corporations
j H. Whitecotton, Monroe
City, April 10, 1907.
May 1. Jefferson City, the
senate by vote of 10 to IL said
nay to Our Governor and to the
tall.to the.kIte or kite-to-the-
tail. So the $500. 900 that MIR.
Whitecotton has promised the
farmer has gone glimmering,
But that is as near to redemp
ton as any of his promises have
been.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09

Notwithstanding the exceed
ingly inclement weather, a larg
err number than we had expect
ed attended the w G T. u. In
stitute Friday afternoon. Both
because we could be more COM
Portable and could be with one
of our members who was un-
able to attend we gladly accept
ed the invitation of Mrs. D HI.
Stevens to adjourn to her home.
Among the members present
were six superintendent of de-
partments with Miss Shaner as
leader, a very interesting and
instructive department confer.
ence was held, each reporting
the work done and asking such
questions as she desired in re.
gard to her department. Miss
Shaner commended the activity
of our union and the good work
accomplished.
Those who b:aved the storm
and listened to MISS Shaner's
address at the Christian church
Friday evening were we'll paid
tor their eff ort. She also gave
an interesting talk in the Meth
odist church Sunday at ernoon
to the various junior societies,
and at night spoke again, CIV
ing a graphic description of the
Worlds great gathering at Bos-
ton which had representatives
from 81 countries. Also many
incidents of interest from all
parts of the United States and
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09
"A Second Daniel. i"

Among the certainties was
Lieut.. Gov. McKinley's ruling
as to the kinsbip OF Mr.. Folks
message and a prohibition reso-
luton. The ruling could not
have been otherwise, since John
Mckinley is statesman who
reads his Constitution and
knows its mean:ng.-St. Louis
Tunes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09
Discounted

The Rochester, N. Y, tirm,
Bastiau Bros. Co. have sent
the High School graduates $40
discount on the faulty, dirty,
job work done for it. If either
of the Monroe City offices had
have gotten out that work in
the condition the Rochester peo-
pie did, the class would have
refused to receive it and Justly
so.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09

S. R. Emery. of Ely, who was
recently made a member of Lin
coin Institute board by Gov
ernor Folk, paid his first official
visit to Jefferson City last week.
At the first meeting Mr., Emery
discovered where $1,000 per year
could be saved in the matter of
furnishing the Institute. which
shows that it pays to have a
practical man on the board, =
Palmyra Spectator,
Dan S. Sharp, of East st.
Louis, ILL.,, spent Sunday with
the hometolRR
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09
Excise Bill.

The Folk excise bill must
have been thoroughly emascu-
lated Wednesday, for Senator
Ely who had been the champion
of the measure stated on the
floor of the Senate during the
debate that he had no further
interest in the bill since 1t had
been so amended to practically
destroy 1t.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09

AS fire a piece OF satire, irony
and hurlr' que ever perpetrat ed
in the Missouri Legislature,
was by Stsp of Atchison,
Saturday. Every body ought to
read the resolution and then
file it away.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09
Right Breathing
Cures Catarrh.
Simple Way to Kill Catarrhal Germs ia
Nose, Throat aud Lungs


The only natural and common
sense method known tor the
cure OF catdrral troubles N
Hy.o mel. 1t is breathed throu
al Ingenious pocket inhaler, Il
hat its indicated air reach&
he most remote air-cells of Il
nose. throat and lungs KILN l
all catarrhal germs. soothins
the irrltated mucous emoran
and restoring a healthy condf
,tinn.
Hy.o-mei goes right to the
spot where the catarrhal germs
are present in the nose, throat
and lungs and destroys the
germs so that perfect health is
soon restored.
A complete Hy-o.mei outfit
with inhaler costs but 81. 90 and
is sold by L. M. Wood under
guarantee to refund the. money
unless the remedy gives salts
faction.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09

Frankfort. KY, May a. The
Kentucky law inficting the
death penalty for criminalS
assault was sustained in a rel
markably terse and compre1
hensive opinion filed by thu
court of appeals yesterday
affirming the death sentence i'm
posed upon Harrison Alexande
colored, for assault on a whit
woman.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09
Mean Old Editors.

The Monroe City papers han
ded the, graduating class OF
their High School a well mer.
tied rebpke for paying a New
York firm two prices for invita-.
tions that fairly reeked with
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09

Mrs. Cora Umstattd and niece,
Miss Georgia Hawkins, spent
Sunday at Shelbyville with
their brother and parents, Geo.
A Hawkins and family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09

Mrs. Cole Martin, of Philadel-
phia, has been in the CITY shop
ping and visiting her friend,
Mrs. r. g. Marshall.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09

Miss Julia McClintic, OF Mon
roe City, visited with her cous.
ms Misses Mamie and Margaret
Carr near town Saturday and
Sunday.-HurneweIl Graphic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-05-09
OUR PRINCIPLES.

Total abstinence, Prohibition
of the liquor traffic, One stand
ard of mora : for men and WON.
en. The education Of public
sentiment for right.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-05-23
SMALL CYCLONE in ILLINOIS.
A Terrific Gale Sweeps Through
Three Counties.

Joliet, ILL.,, May 16.-A storm re-
sembling a tornado swept through
Grundy, Will and Kendall counties
Tuesday afternoon and caused heavy
destruction of property.
At Cation a school building, in which
20 pupils were studying, was lifted
from the foundation and swung bodily
around. None of the children was
hurt.
Scores of barns and smaller build.
ings were blown down in the path of
the cyclone, which was three or four
rods in width and extended over a
stretch of several miles. So far as
could be learned most residences
withstood the shock, but Trailer struc-
lures were razed to the ground. In
some instances the farmers were COM
PEELED to lie fiat to escape from in
jury. The storm lasted less than a
minute at any n place.
The cyclone focused at some point
in Grundy county, swept through Ken
dali and Will, and was lost somewhere
northwest of here. There seems to
be two or three divisions, as reports
come from different places.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-05-23
JULY WHEAT At SIO2
CHICAGO BROKERS GO WILD
WHEN TOP WAS REACHED.
It Marked the Highest Price of the
Year-December Delivery
Passes $1.03.

Chicago, May 1S.-Every pit on the
board of trade went wild when July
wheat topped the dollar mark, the
highest point of the year, at II o'clock
Friday morning. The cry of Isl for
July" was echoed and re-echoed about
the floor and brokers deserted other
pits to crowd about the wheat pit and
watch the activity. The entire floor
was a mass of cheering brokers, who
pulled and tore at each other in riot
GUS attempts to show their feelings.
The great rush of buying orders that
poured in on the brokerage houses
Friday morning swamped the efforts
Of the selling crowd to stem the up
ward flight of the cereal and gave the
shorts a bad few minutes.
After the n dollar mark had been
reached July reacted to 99k cents
where it lowered for some time, then
went up to $1.02. September sold at
$1.02A and December at $1.03A.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-05-23
MOUNTAIN SHEEP STOP TRAIN.
Animals Are a Nuisance to Railroads
in Colorado.

The law preventing the killing Of
mountain sheep is known to be agree
able to sportsmen, but it meets with
anything but approval Of trainmen.
The Florence and Cripple Creek
train due here at nine o'clock Thurs
day morning was delayed 20 minutes
by mountain sheep running along the
tracks. The train was pulling into
McCourt, a flag station, when the en-
gineer discovered a bunch of II noun
tain sheep ahead. The whistle was
blown, but the animals kept on the
track. The train had to be stopped
and the sheep driven off with rocks.
The train had no sooner started
when several sheep again jumped in
front Of the engine AID trotted ahead
for a distance of almost a quarter of a
mile. Several weeks ago Conductor
Jack Brown stopped his train one mile
below McCourt to release a large ram
that was caught by the horns in a wire
fence.-Cripple Creek Correspondence
Denver News.