davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-02
NAcozARI CONSOLIDATED.

The Nacozari Consolidated. recently
organized by John G. Alexander and
associates and close up to the Pilares
on the south and east is the theatre
of as much activity as the limited re
sources Of the owners will admit, and
Is looking we'll Several leasers on
the Galera and other properties, be
longing to this company, are taking
out an abundance of shipping ore, con-
sisting Of silver, copper ana lead with
silver In the lead In the matter OF
value. The Galera ore averages close
10 500 ounces In silver alone. The
company Is putting down a one and 8
half compartment shaft on the Cop
per King for the general development
of the property IL the hope of catch
ing up with the great Pilares ore body
which they believe crosses their prop
.erty. The shaft is only just fairly
started and conditions surrounding 1t
are all that could be wished for I'M
der the circumstances. ----.ident
Alexander has been held at Is home
IN Douglas on account of Sickness IN
his family and in his absence John
Goughran is conducting the work A
long tunnel viii be the next work
commence on the property.-Doulgas
Observation-Disclosures.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-02
HAMMOND TO
LEAVE GUGGEAHEIMS
F amouS Engineer Hasn't Been
Liked Since the NipisSing
Deal.

Boston.-John Hays Hammond has
resigned his position as advisory en-
gineer to the Guggenheims. This
step is said to be due in part to ill
health, but il is also understood that
his five-year contract with the Gug-
genheim Exploration Co. will shortly
expire.
Mr. Hammond viii spend the win
ter in Santa Barbara. Cal.
He was the highest paid mining
engineer in the United States, his
contract with the Guggenbeims re
turning him an income of $3.50, GOO
per annum. Mr. Hammond came in
for rather harsh criticism when he
recommended the acquisition of the
Nipissing property by the Guggen-
helms on the basis Of a $50, 000. 600
purchase price.
After the Guggenheims withdrew
from their Nipissing contract. it was
said that Mr.. Hammond would retire
from the Guggenheim staff
He viii probably be succeeded by
Pope Yeatman.
A. Chester Beatty, next to Mr..
Hammond on the Guggenheim engin-
eering staff, who is said to have been
the recipient of s150.0O0 income from
his Guggenheim associations, will al.
so sever his connection with the al
Broadway companies.
It is said that he will become as
ISOLATED with Robert d. Evans of
Boston, which may or may not mean
a future connection with the United
States Smelling, Refining & Mining
Co
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-02
SHOlILDBE TAKEN
EsErT AIN punT
Jul HlyU 0ElUi,
HE SAYS
Boston BankerNey Emphatic
About People Who Draw
Money From Good Banks

Baskna--One of Boston's most con-
seESzffso bankers. 8 man who stands
fur the highest Ideals in financial at
fzzrS. and man who is In touch with
the largest financial interests In this
cry. GAYS:
~-The unseIfish and heroic measures
81 Wr Morgan and other people in
New York seem TO have resulted in
the s5tzztion is New York being now
wen IA hand
1T IS row up TO the people as TO
whether the situation shall be worse
az na1
II realize that you OF the press are
dazng everything YOU can In order to
encourage hopefulness IN the minds
of the people. but it seems to me
enough has not been made of the
ErsoraI side OF the question. which
believe Is the side which will in
Eluenes most che majority Of the PEG
pie
People do not realize these facts:
That money Is not wealth. but is
simply the medium for the exchange
Of property
That while our currency is the
largest per capita of any country in
the world, except possibly France, 1t
is only SIS per person.
THAT any person, especially at this
time. who withdraws from circula-
zion any more of currency than is
Necessary for actual immediate needs
Is = moral coward. comparable only
to a man who in a burning building
or on board a sinking ship would
save himself at the jeopardy of all
The others Further, he is. TO all
Tnfents and purposes. a thief. as he is
sAPpFopriatfng to his own use more
tfEan his proportion of a commodity
which belongs equally to others who
have property, although not in liquid
form
That any man who withdraws cur
rency from circulation in time like
Tins for stock market depression is a
traitor TO the United States and de-
serves 10 be shot
The situation is many times bet
ter than IL was in 1898. when the sta
tsiIity of our currency was in ques-
ton. and yet the very highest grade
bonds are selling lower today than
then, and the best stocks are prob
ably relatively lower.
@Any persons who are boarding
money should be made to feel that
they are committing moral crime
1T It a question whether it is not
probably a meanness to withdraw de
posiss from saving banks at tim
IKE this. even TO invest in securities.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-02
PROPOSALS FOR CITY PRINTING.

Sealed proposals viii be received at
my office for all city printing for the
year ending November 1, 1908.
Publication of all ordinances, no
-lIaaa-hids and ~>ruuire1
nv law. Mt SO much per inch per in
sertion; proof of publication OF each
ordinance to be furnished.
For the printing of all receipt books
and warrants, stated price per 1000, to
be printed on No. 20 bond poper, good
quality. Legal blanks, full, quarter
and half sheets, for court, etc, to be
printed on No 2S double cap paper,
stated price per 1000. Letter heads,
u pound stock, and envelopes, Xxx
quality, at so much per 1000. All
work to be turned out in first class
condition.
Bids to be in before 1880 p. m. No
vember 5, 1907.
c. W. HICKS.
City Clerk.
22l
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-02
LOGAN q sRYAN's LETTER.


Especial Wire to L. J. Overlook
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The New
York stock market was irregular to
day with prices generally lower. the
declaration of the regular dividend on
Pennsylvania caused some short Gov
ering in that issue and impaired a
steadier tone to the list.
Professionals were 70. disposed to
commit themselves 10 any great ex-
tent and trading, therefore, was not
on a very large scale. 1t was
thought that the November dividend
and interest disbursements should
help them on market, and the gold
engagements for import now approx
innate about S25.O00,000 Call money
rates were easier. but the monetary
situation is still such that conserva-
tism should be exercised.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-02
WALKER BROS LETTER.

Especial Wire TO l.. J. Overlook
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The market
today was quite dull and there was
an entire lack of commission buying
except in odd lots for investment.
Early prices were steady and made
advances but in the afternoon they
sold off. There was no news of inn
portance. Money market is still
tight and general holding back of
funds, If there was shown any de-
sire by brokers TO buy on margins.
1t will be a very good thing if the
market can steady for the time be
ing
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-02

ing up OF this money in no way in
conveniences the Davis-Daly Co.
Friends of F. Aug. Heinze need
have no fear as to his ability to
weather the storm. He was absolute
~ ignorant of the Otto Heinze United
Copper situation and his first thought
was to help his older brothers. though
1t meant a sacrifice so TO do. Wiser
counsel prevailed, however.
IF. Aug. Heinze has now divorced
himself from his brothers and in the
future he viii go ii alone. He has
removed his offices with his broth
ers, 70 a suIte OI : 49,.
way"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-02
PAINE's COPPER LETTER.
Especial Wire to u. j Overloc, !

Especial Wire to L. ]. Overlook
BOSTON, Nov. 1.-The market to
day showed very little change A re-
adjustment to new conditions is going
on and things will be very dull for
some time. Stocks have rallied about
ten points and the rush of bargain
hunters is over. Metal prices are en-
couraging and will be shown in the
next dividends. The closing of Greene
Cananea brought out some selling and
the close was weak, offered at $500.
North Butte, Copper Range and Os-
ceola are gradually being picked up
and show an absence of liquidation
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-02
TESTER & HICKS,
Brokers.
Over Rinehart's Drug Store-Rooms 3
and 4, Antlers' Bldg.

Bisbee, Nov. 1. 1907.
Our market opened steady with
considerable trading but the weak
ness of the New York market soon
spread to the Boston market result
ing in fractional declines in most Of
the Boston listed issues. A better in
quiry was noticeable for several Of
the curb stocks. with SuDerio. &
Pittsburg a favorite. DEM is ia fair
demand at $3.50, Warren bids Of $3.50
fail to locate any stock Hancock and
Keweenaw are in demand with bids
of S5.I2. Shattuck is quiet with of
ferings at $500. Greene Cananea
sold of today closing with offerings
around 1912, and no takers and it is
er prices.
The balance of the liss shows 40
change worthy of mention.
Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-02
BIDS WANTED.

Office of the Board Of Supervisors OF
Cochise County, Arizona.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office of
the Board of Supervisors in the city
of Tombstone, Arizona, for the follow
ing work:
Excavation of roadway running
through Hansen-Garden addition, Bis
bee. Arizona, having the following de-
scription:
Beginning at point on line Il
George Washington lode mining claim,
survey No 1119, at S. 81 degrees 81
minutes W. 1907 feet from the cor
ner No. 2; thence N. 80 degrees 81
minutes F. 20 feet; thence n. GA de
thence N 90 degrees &c &c minutes minutes " "
90.39 feet; thence n. 80 degrees 10
minutes w. 1924 feet; thence s. 81
degrees, 81 minutes W. 40 feet;
thence S. 80 degrees, 10 minutes Z.
1924 feet; thence s. 60 degrees 20
minutes E. 90.39 feet; thence S. GA
degrees 81 minutes f. 217.S7 feet;
thence s. "a degrees 81 minutes E.
20 feet to place of beginning
Total estimate OF excavation to
bring above strip of ground to grade,
1929 cubic yards
Amount of money to be expended
not to exceed s1,7S6.00.
Plans and specifications OF the
above work can be secures from J. S.
McNeish, County Surveyor, Bisbee.
Arizona
Bids for the above work will be re-
ceived at the Office of the Board Of
Supervisors, in the city Of Tombstone.
Arizona, until O'Clock D. m, Novem-
Der, 10. 1907, bids then to be imme-
diately opened.
All bids must be accompanied by a
bond or certified check in the sum of
ten per cent of the amount of the bid.
conditioned that the bidder VIII enter
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-02

into such bonds as the Board may re
quire in case of the acceptance of the
bid.
Each bid must be enclosed in a
sealed envelope, marked bid for Elk
cavation of Roadway at Hansen
Garden, Bssbee, Arizona" and filed
with H. e. BsFRer, Clerk of ia card
of Supervisors, Tombstone, AY38saa.
The Board reserves the right 70 re-
ject any and all bids.
WILLIAM NJ RIGGS.
Chairman.
H. E. BERNER,
Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-02
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
uraI meeting of the stockholders OF
the Wolverine C Arizona Mining
Company will be held at the office
IL the company, No. 81, Mason Hill. in
the city of Bisbee. Arizona, on Wed
nesday, November 18th. 1907, at II
O'Clock noon. for the election of nine
directors and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly
c8me before the meeting. Transfer
books viii be closed from Monday, No
vssmber 4th, 1907, TO Tuesday. Novem-
Der 18th. 1907, on account of said
meeting
DATED Calumet. Michigan, October
18Th 1897.
VIM. R. OATES.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-02
ng, Shelters s Stock Quotations
SAYS HEINZE
Is ALL RIGHT

Boston.--President Joseph A. Co
ram. of the Dayis-Daly Estates Cop
per Co. has returned from New York
where ne has been in consultation
with F. Aug. Heinze, chairman of the
executive committee. He says;
Il find that the Davis-Daly Estates
Copper Co. is not involved in United
Copper affairs. that its treasury is
absolutely intact We have a Few
hundred thousand dollars on deposit
In several banks that have Temporal
rily suspended. but in my opinion we
VIII not lose dollar through these
suspensions. and the temporary lock-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-02
J. c. pRIrcHARo
Bonanza Circle and Warren District
Stocks a Specially.

Bisbee, Nov. 1. 1907
The market is still uncertain and
wavering, but prices refuse to come
to the prices OF last week. The out
look is for better conditicsls general
ly. but so many have been hurt by
the experience of the past six months
that it will rally rather slow. DEM,
Wolverine. Warren. and Empire State
among the low figures seem like very
good pick ups at the present
Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-02

. > = . : = . . = . . . = = .
. DAVIS sRos. .
. Norton Bldg. Upper Nsin 81
Q Upto-date tailoring. sRt.zxxs
= ton guaranteed. ClezntnE szs
= pressing specislty.
. Hats cleaned and flocksd. IN
. orders given rrompt nttsnnss.
eee te% <t>$S4e So
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-02

For Review job and business office
Can PsoHe SO.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-02

Sy P. MICHELANo,
Deputy Clerk.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-05-23
WRITES OF EXPERIENCES
ON WARSHIPN

Mrs. J. M. Beatty received q letter
from her son, Cecil c. Henderson, elec-
trician of the third class on board the
U. 8. 8. Boston, Of the Pacific squad
ron, which says:
We arrived in Magdalene bay this
forenoon from Acapulco The war b
now over between Honduras and Mica
ragua- We didn't get here in time to
see much of the war, a. 1t was nearly
over when we arrived. The heat was
intense at Honduras. We could wiring
the Precipitation from our clothes when
we came of watch. 1t was only 16s
degrees in the dynamo room. But It
is very pleasant and cool here at Mag
dalene bay. The fleet is in here sx-
cept the Yorktown. She is still At
Amapala, Honduras, awaiting orders.
The Charleston has scarlet fever on
board. The old Boston made a record
for herself We won the trophy and
money in the target shooting here. The
targets are 1916 and the range was
1000 yards. We made sixty-four hits
out of seventy-two shots with the g.
inch guns, an average shot per minute
of nine and nine-tenths. Our average
with all the guns was 30 per cent. Che
did the best shooting of any ship In
the navy. When We came in this morn
ing the Charleston thought they had
won, and was flying q large sheet and
making other demonstrations. We Ag-
nailed her for her score and found she
was away behind US. We then took .
large sheet and painted "HeeHaw"
Maud on 1t, with a largo cock and
Can You Beat ItT They got % mad
they wanted to fight But our crew
felt good. We are expecting orders to
proceed to Bremerton and 30 out Of
commission. 1 am certainly getting
to be a short-timer. - We call IT, only
fifty-five weeks moro to serve. I am
much pleased with the navy. and o.
pecially the Boston; have been o. her
three years. Ned Creston and I arc
the only Canon City boys on her.
would like to take little sister on
voyage with me to see the large
whales, turtles, and all kinds Of ash
and sea animals, but expect you would
soon get seasick and want to be home
again.
With regards to all inquiring friends
I am, respectfully,
c. c. HENDERSON,
Magdelena Bay, Nsxico.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-05-23
Quired taste for knowledge and you
will be students all your lives.

Quired taste for knowledge and you
will be students all your lives.
Passing by the buildings of Cam
bridge university. cynic one day ac-
costed a gentleman coming out of the
hallway and sneeringly asked: And
what do you manufacture here" The
gentleman accosted was one of the
professors of the university. Recog-
mixing the sneer in the tone of the
cynic's voice, he replied: "We manu-
facture power, SIR"
II the door to higher education is
open to you, do not hesitate to enter
and prepare yourself for larger useful
ness in the world.
l am proud of the state of Colorado
for the fact that she spends more
money per capita for the education of
her youth than any state in the Union.
I believe that she will be we'll repaid
in the lives lived by those educated in
her schools. 1 am proud of the schools
in our own city and community, and
we all expect great things Of you who
graduate from our high schools.
Hoo Is looking lot men ana women
OF cnaracter. IL Is becoming very
nara 1or the young man VINO drinks or
SMOKES cigarettes, or dissipates IN any
! way. to get a good position today. and
it is still harder for him to hold a po-
sition when he does obtain one. I be-
heFe the uhie mas ABOUT colhe "heh
business men ana all employers VIII
reiuse any applicant VINO cannot sno"
that MS character Is ABOVE suspicion.
we are lhdepted 10 the eiDle anu
Christianity LOT our puphe schoo'
system. 'ohh Gavin al dehe'a orisl-
hated the 1ree schooi system. IL spread
lhto Scotiahd among tne fresoy'eriahs
ana INTO England among tne furltahs.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-05-23

were under age; and in s46 cases thsy
were illiterate. -..-.
I'm 1905, then, of the 10000 children
employed in Pennsylvania more than
$4,000 were employed illegally. Are
we 'traducing the fair name Of Penn
sylvania' when we state that the child
labor situation in the state is bad?
what would We say Of a community
in which one person in every eight was
a thief?
Here was an opportunity for some
splendid work ON the part OF the fac-
tory ofncials. More than 5000 viola
tons of the law in one year! What
actually happened? There were in all
thirty-one prosecutions, or one prose-
cution for each 200 violations, 20 that
an employer who broke the law ran
one-half of 1 per cent Of q chance Of
being prosecuted.
Contrast this situation with the
statement OF the Ohio inspector for
1906. Ohio is a state with less popu-
lation, less manufacturing, and less
industry than Pennsylvania, and yet
in Ohio there were 346 prosecutions for
violations Of the child labor law, and
in Ohio there is respect for the law.
Unsatisfactory as the child labor
law of 1905 really was, some of its pro-
visions were declared unconstitutional
by the courts in 1906: Therefore. it
was necessary to amend it at the pres
ent session of the legislature. To this
session came the factory department
with bill lowering the age at which
children may be employed to II years
in cases Of sickness, death, and other
unavoidable misfortune or in cases
where the child's work is needed for
the support or partial support Of its
parent or parents-practically letting
down the bars by two years. q step
which would place Pennsylvania in ar
rears of every other industrial state
north of the Mason and Dixon line.
This bill further took from the school
authorities the right to issue employ
ment certificates, and returned It to
the aldermen, magistrates and justices
Of the peace. system which has
proved most unsatisfactory wherever
tried.
why is it that standing first in
ming and second in population. manu-
featuring and commerce, Pennsylvania
stands 80 far behind the other great
Industrial states in the protection Of
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-05-23
Cherry Brown Betty.

Put layer Of finely chopped. we'll
sweetened cherries in the bottom Of .
baking dish; cover with AnS broad
crumbs dotted thickly with btlo Of
butter. Put in more cherries, moro
sugar. etc.. continuing until ~ 1iaA
b full. Have the top layer Of bu11sesA
crumbs. Cover and baks for a hDug,
then remove ~ cover anA bsoWn.
servs With hABA aaueo levesA IN
nutmsg-1As DsliAsa1se ~ JunA {.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-05-23
SPECIAL DELIVERY STAMPS
NOT NECESSARY AFTER JUNE

Washington. May 4.-No special
delivery postage stamps will be need
ed after July l to insure the imme-
diate delivery Of a letter. The affixing
OF 10 cents extra postage and mark
Ing the covering special delivery will
suffice.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-05-23
STANDING m rnE aAr.-
Continued from page one)


would unite all the voices of men and
the pleadings Of women with the forces
Of nature to send one sublime appeal
to heaven: Great and infinite God,
give US men-clean. pure men. cour-
agsous men-men who can stand in
the presence Of Christ and say The
place I occupy does not need reform
ing" Professor Riddles idea is not
that the world IL 10 in need of men
from . numerical standpoint, but there
are great gaps which cannot be filled
by numbers. The call today is for
quality rather than quantity. Tho call
today 10 for men and women with great
hearts and willing minds. It will cost
something to live . useful life. The
larger the gap we NIL the greater may
be the cost Many hesitate to rush in
whore there is the greatest need. Many
look for the easy places in life in pref
erence to the hard places.
What are we going to do with these
lives of ours? 1t Is easy to make a
bad use of life. 1t is easy to throw
away God-given opportunities. 1t is
easy to drift aimlessly through life. It
is easy to begin a downward course
that will wreck GOd-given powers Of
body and mind. Penitentiaries, jails,
reformatories. drunkards' graves, the
great army Of tramps and criminals,
tell us that people can make a miser-
able use of life. The idea of a mission
to the world never seems to enter the
minds of those who make a shipwreck
of life. 1t is not their ambition to
make the world better; II only little
better because they have lived in it.
Spencer one day said: About all one
can hope to do Is to make his mark in
the world and then die." Never mind
the mark" said the capacious Huxley,
"it is enough II one can give it a
push" There is a vast difference be-
tween making your mark in the world
and giving the world a push. This
should be our aim. to give the world a
push in the right direction, and that
is, Of course, Godward.
Life Is an arrow, therefore you
should know what mark to aim at,
how to string your bow. Then draw
1t to the head and let It 60"
Ideals are engines drawing us to
higher levels. Not failure but low aim
is crime. Nothing 10 more deplorable
than to nnd late in life that ones
ideals are false or unworthy. The
house falls, the statue crumbles, and
the man goes out with empty hands to
meet the judge OF all the earth.
Live for something. have purpose,
And that purpose keep in view;
Drifting like q helmless vessel.
Thou cant ne'er to life be true.
Half the wrecks that strew hfe's ocean,
II some star had been their guide.
Might today be riding safely,
But they drifted with the tide"
In order to fill we'll a useful place
in life we need trained minds. II your
school work has been in the highest
degree successful you have but ac-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-07
x ADJUSTMENTS *

Salt Lake Theatre-"The Prince of
Pilsen." Matinee today; performance
tonight.
Orpheum-Vaudevile. Matinee to-
day; performance tonight
Lyric-Vaudevile. Matinee today;
performance tonight
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-07

THE Three of Us" charming play
that was the principal success of the
theatrical season last year in New
York and has been meeting with sim
liar favor en- route, will be presented
a week from Monday evening at the
Salt Lake Theatre.
When Henry W. Savage sends Ma
dam Butterfly" on IFS cross-contin-
ent tour this season, the Puccini OPP
cratic masterpiece will be accompan-
led by selected orchestra of sixty
musicians.
Ethel Barrymore is to begin the
next season at the end of this month
She has a new play, in three acts,
called "Her. Sister" The scenes are
laid in England, the story, however,
relating to incidents that occurred in
America.
Luke Cosgrave is making the peo-
pie of Boise, Idaho, sit up and take
notice these days, his latest hit being
that of rip" in rip Van Wrinkle"