davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
SILVER LEAF.

The importance of the discovery of the bonanza vein on the Silver Leaf property cannot be too strongly em- phasized, says Frank Burr Mosure in the Toronto World. The vein was dis. covered almost on the shore of Kerr Lake and close to the boundary line between the Leaf and Crown Reserve company. The intention of Superin- tendent w. J. Merrill, who is in charge of the operations on Silver Leaf. is to sink a shaft on the vein about ten feet from the line. The vein matter Is six feet wide and eight inches of solid metal are shown Then there are stringers throughout the vein mat ter and the rock between these string CTS is heavily mineralized with leaf silver. Two hundred bags of ore have been sacked. The superintendent says that from present appearances the an- tire width of the vein will carry 8 per cent silver. This means the Leaf has one of the big things in the camp and the Crown Reserve has the same vein
 Superintendent Merrill was former ly at the McKinley-Darragh, and has at present thirteen men at work A single shift is kept going now, but a double shift will be started very soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
SILVER QUEEN.

Stockholders in the Silver Queen mine would certainly feel pleased could they but peep into the nam moth lodes of richness from which Silver Queen is taking out ore, says the Silver City News. But aside from the fact that the mine possesses great SSSsssi5SsI i5y UIIG IIISsIi- agement should be more pleasing to them.
 When ore could not be shipped for treatment at a reasonable price. and much of the profit was taken 10 pay the smelling and shipping charges. the management very wisely looked for Q better way which would not be prohibitive from the expense point of view
 furnace was put in the rock run through it under great heat pressure and the ore run out in liquid form from another spout The ore, about 90 per cent pure. is nodded iu cakes ready Tor the refinery.
 The process is simple and an enor- nous expense of shipping and smeIt- ing saved to the stockhoIder.
 And it is not wrong to rate Silver Qusen next to Nipissing compared with the smaller mines
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
GLOBE DISTRICT.

During the month of October the Old Dominion smeIter turned out slightly over 4.uUO.00O pounds of blister copper, the record for the shelter and the record monthly production of the Globe district, says the Globe, Silver Belt. The first half of the month all of the battery of five furnaces were in commission, but when orders were received from the east to cuTtai1 the production, one furnace was discontin- ued and subsequently another was placed out of commission, leaving three furnaces at work. It is understood that Superintendent Hegardt had re celved orders to run only two furnaces
 beginning November i, but when he received word to make the reduction in wages he wired to Boston for per mission to continue three furnaces. Yesterday he received a telegrahpic
 message granting his request.
 To keep three furnaces in opera tion more mining men will be requir- SSd than can be done in five days and NtadDS-Sor granted that the instruc-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
WINK IMAM

An important item in lowering the
 production cost q copper in this dis
 trict is the almost universal presence
 of gold and silver yalues in the suI- phides. In the Michigan copper mines
 the amount of gold and silver produc-
 ed is practically a negligible quantity, although formerly the silver Was oi some slight account A recent assay
 from the Two Queens gold-copper
 mine near Winkelman is probably a fair illustration of this matter. This assay was from a test shipment of 2044 pounds sent to Fl PasO, ana showed values of $32.76 gold and s3.77 silver to the ton. The concensus of
 opinion has been that the Two Queens
 would develop rich copper values at depth, yet already the gold and sil- yer values are so high that they should yield good profit even though copper values should fail entirely Steady development at the Two ! Queens is going forward, the most recent success scored being the strik. 1 ing of vein in the drift from the ] fourth shaft which on measurement showed width of 14 feet
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
GOOD CHEER PREVAILS
 IN WARREN DISTRICT
Ccontinued From Page Nine)

hundred feet, from which the veins will be opened by drifts and crosscuts. = =AAi.ss.- .k.e oaa Cot .s-e...l.s-... 2. ] shaft in which there is A very nromis- ling ore showing. the vein is opened by f two tunnels. 200 and 300 feet in length, Respectively. From these openings sev- eral car load shipments of high grade ore have been made during the past F months that gave good returns in gold and copper. At present there is one ear load at Wickenburg, ready for shipment, and teams are now engaged in hauling a second car load from the mine to the railroad station. Mir Mar garetic stated that he would be com pelled to ship these two car loads to the El Paso smelters, in case work at l the Humboldt smelter was not resum- cd at an early date.
 Mir. Paida, secretary of the company, whose home is in Cleveland, Ohio, stated that he was more than pleased with the showing in the mines. whicn he believed were destined to develop into god producers.
 At the King Solomon mines, in the same district. where operations are also confined strictly to development, the shaft is now duwn to a depth ot over 500 feet In the lower levels the ore is showing continuity in size and values as the drifts are being pushed along the vein.
 The Unida and King Solomon groups are located about II miles northeast of Wickenburg, the nearest railroad station, which is reached over a good mountain wagon road.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
CENTENNIAL

Throughout this district the advent of the new transportation facilities is
 being feltand the effect seems likely to be equally benefic4: both to lode and placer mining. As soon as the new road enters the North Park and Hahn's Peak districts, still other ex- tensive mineral areas are likely to be opened up. In the meanwhile, how
 ever much development Is going for ward along Douglas creek and in the neighboring mountains. On Centan- Dial mountain the Utopia company's tunnel has encountered a heavy sul- phide formation running well in gold and silver, The American Gold Placer company is now in control Of an i'm mense acreage on Douglas creek, in clGding, it is said. some of the rich est placer lands in the state As is well known the working of old river beds has proved the most profitable form of dredging operations, and eveL very low-grade grayels are returning big revenues when worked on large scale. The heavy naturalization of this district is now generally accepted among competent experts.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
COULDN'T AFFORD IT.
'apa. I will marry Georgel"

'Papa. l will marry Georgel"
 ''Neyer."
 The young girls eyes flashed. and the hot. passionate blood of her fore fathers. 10 say nothing of her own, mantied her cheek with an angry flush. The old man was excited, too. Parent and child confronted each oth- CT, and neither qailed.
 Do you refuse me that alone which will make me happy"
 Your happiness is very dear to me, my daughter"
 The old man assumed luguhrious tone and bowed his head sadly. But the girl, although she was just turned IS. had read a few books and divined the situation at once or sooner.
 Do not seek to deceive me. papa {"
 "chiid, child. it is for your good that deny your request"
 The beautiful woman shivered. Her lips curled scornfully or thereabouts.
 What wouldst have me do. sirg"
 With infinite grace he led her to a seat He considered [. great en- dorsement to have things come his way thus.
 My child. you said marry" She nodded.
 T say eloper She started.
 Then may marry George?"
 Most assuredly. But no wedding at home. if you please"
 He looked at his watch Bless you. my daughter am willing to pay for very stylish elopement. but wed ding at home-no, indeed! Tell George not to stint himself on car riage hire and hotel bills. I will cheerfully meet the expense. You may elope sumptuously and I'll furnish the cash. but cant possibly afford a wedding at home
 Like the sensible girl that she was, she consented to the sacrifice after a good long cry.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10

ticns to operate three furnaces implied
 c six-day week in the mines, Superin- te2dent Hegardt announced last even ing that beginning next Saturday, the
 six-day week would be resumed. In
 an interview last evening Mir. He
 gaFdt stated to a representative of the
 Silver Belt that although his action was not directly authorized, he was certain that it would be indorsed by the management of the company. Asked as to whether the full seven day week would be resumed in view of the increasing price of copper and the fact that the large surplus was be ing rapidly consumed, he stated that ne had no knowledge of what the man. agement intended doing, but that there was a possibility that the seYeD-day
 week would te resumed shortly.
 The members of the Globe Miners union held a special meeting last
 night to consider the posted reduction of wages. While no official informa- tioa was given out, it is understood
 that the miners agreed to accept the reduction of 50 cents per day, provfd- ing a sixday week was inaugurated.
 There was some opposition to this. It
 was held that under the posted notice the same conditions were to exist as prior to November ', 1906, when a | seyen-day week and sS.50 per day pre- vailed. After thorough discussion and with the assurance that the six-day
 week would be given almost immedi- ately, with prospects for the early re i turn of the seyen-day week, the major 1 ity voted to accept the new scale and 1 the six-day week pending develop
 ments in the copper market. This, it is said, will apply to all mines In the district
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
MoNTEzuMA.

None but the insiders have proSON as yet realized the true secret oSSe Montezuma movement Much has haan- -said Iaf 1ha- oI1ar4--auG- -alia.atj fal- of low grade ore that will beavaiiaBle for shipment immediately upon the in- stallation of the necessary facilities. and in the meanwhile the high grade has been lost sight of. Yet it is a Tact that Montezuma is one of the highest grade camps in the state Some of the richest silver veins yet discovered in the west are right here in these mountains-and there is abundant reason for believing that other veins equally rich will be opened up by the systematic work which is now being undertaken on a large scale. This matter is being demonstrated in a number of properties. At the Chau- tauqua they are now taking out silver. lead and zine ore running from $20 to $500 to the toR. The Sarsfield maa- agement reports a vein of IS inches to three feet in width carrying s100 ore. The Silver Wave company is also showing some recent assays run ming as high as $500 to the ton from an 1S-inch vein. It is also noteworthy that gold in paying quantities was also encountered recently but a short distance from the town.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
THINGS WORN.

tfNfN-t0 " SAAt@e
 The most important costume in tic wardrobe of every woman is the tailor made--the tight and semi-fitting being both popular. The sleeves long and tight fitting
 AS Tor the new coiors, among fhe pretuesf are mahogany, uVtityi . green and black striped.
 The vest should be of contrastins color. the predominant tone ot the suit material
 Collars and ties are severe in out line.
 Of the most important fabrics broadclOth is pre-eminent and claims it's popularity from the exquisite new shades in which it appears. Henriet' ta cloth is again in favor. following the lead in house dresses.
 We are supposed to be familiar with the big hat, they are in size colossal nothing mas approached Inese enor- nous creations, that are to be worn trimmed with erushes of velvet. i'm mense plumes and a great quantity or them Velvet dominates in millinery. Combinations of contrasting colors il, velvet hat trimmings; the deep red of Port wine and brilliant light blues; golden sherry tint with contrasting green, and so on indefinitely. There is richness in the new trimming rib bonds. having shadings in colors. Piames, velvet. flowers and a heavy massing of contrasting Selvets, sum up the new hat trimmings.
 The new velvet flower is thing of beauty. Clematis with it's rich Toli age. Flcur de lis in variegated purple pansy, and many others. This chang ing of shades that truly pleases the eye Everywhere one sees gold orn2 mentation.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
HARpNEss oE rANrALuM

Tantalum has been hammered into sheets which are extremely hard
 Sir William Crookes, F. R. S., states that "a hole had to be bored through a plate of this metal at the rate of D. 00e revolutions per minute This whirling force was continued cease. lessly for three days and nights. when it was found that only small depres sion 0.25 millimetre deep had been drilled, and it was a moot point which had suffered the more damage-the diamond or the tantalum"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
....SsOCIETY. ....

at the rag-,ime song. All report a most enjoyable time.
 The Cactus club held the first of series of dances at Upper Lowell club house. This promises success for the f.ltnre as dancers and ma. siciaus can attest. as they counted the time to the merry ending
 Mrs. Horvitz and son. Richard. are home from Nashville. Tennessee. Mrs. Horyitz is glad to get back to the hustle and stir of Bisbee.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fogelsong leave Mon day morning for Phoenix. where the, expect to make their future home.
 Mrs. E. J. Flannigan was registered at the Gadsden hotel, Dougas during ing of the Territorial Federation, pro friends.
 Frank Pettee is expected home Sun. day from the interior of Mexico.
 -AIs- 4auk Jutii auu QAuEnlSIs Miss Ethel are home in South Bis. bee after an absence of several months spent at the coast in hope ci bettering Mrs. Juliff's health. She re ports great benefit from the trip But too homesick to stay longer.
 hIr. and Mrs. Alex Duval are back from their summer vacation. Mrs. Duvals sister. Miss Michete. came with her intending to pass the coming winter in Bisbee.
 Miss Dee Callahan is much improved and hopes to resume her place in the Copper Queen store on Monday.
 The senior class of the Bisbee High School was entertained at the resi- dence of Mrs. Gerald Sherman OF Quality Hill. Tuesday evening. Dane. ing was indulged in and a most en- ioyable evening was spent by all During the evening light refreshments were served. The guests departed, voting Mrs. Sherman a most charm ing entertainer. The class was elap- eroned by Miss RuIly. Those present were: Myrtle Snyder, Kytherine Gun. ningbam. Mae Newkirs, Meriam Evans. Iva Perry, Vera Hascall and Florence Studley, Frank Cunninghan Edwin Hicks, James Owens and Earl Durley.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
A CHAT WITH THE CLUES.

At the WoIuans Club on Quality hill delightful luncheon was served for the Territorial president of the Federation of Woman's Clubs and yis- fting delegates.
 Autos were provided and after lun- ehecn the time was spent in sight seeing around Bisbee. This meeting was well attended and an ever in creasing desire to push the work for ward evinced.
 Mir French expressed herself as being well pleased with the work un- Siertaken by the Bisbee club,
 Reviewing briefly the work accom- piished as shown by reports from an nual meeting which has just closed in Douglas. we note the interest mani Tested over the Juvenile Court and dangers from impure foods, clearly marking progress in the woman's own fiei--the home. with the child, the table The purpose Of the Federation is for inside, not outside development Not political-God forbid--but pro gTessiye. The upbuilding of moral character, a firmer foundation for government and defense, than the combined forces of Xerxe's army
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
A sardonie Satisfaction.

You enjoy going to the theater?"
 Yes" answered Mir. Meekton.
 But you don't care much for rnu- sical plays"
 No. What enjoy is to take Hen rietta where there is a whole lot of conversation going on in which she can't say a word. Washington Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
WASTE OF THE FORESTS
 SHOULD STOP AT ONCE
CNew Orleans Times-Democra.

NA
 Aside from those inter rasued in talk ing up these public lands there is a strong sentiment in favor of support ing the President and ga 5Iny our for ests. Unless something is done in this matter we shall soon see the end of our lumber resources, with the very worst results not only to the many in dustries which depend mainly upon wood as their chief material but upon climate and productiyeness as well
 Never before has there been such wanton waste of timber as we of America are guilty of today. We are cutting down three times as much as We are growing, using six times as i much wood per capita as is used in Europe After the Eastern and West ern States had wasted their valuable forest wealth it was thought that the South, which had the bulk of the re- maining merchantable lumber, would be more careful and sparing: but ex- perience seems to go for nothing in this matter, and the South is today cutting down it's pine, oak and cypress as rapidly as Michigan did. In the twenty-six years up to 1907 the four teen Southern states produces 235,147,- : 000.0O feet of lumber. or nearly one third of the total. Today the South has reached it's maximum of produc- ton, and if it continues at it's present figure it will soon be as trealess as portions Of the East.
 At present about one-siith of the to- tai forest area is still embraced in na- tional forests; the other four fifths have already passed into private hands. The question, is now as to the -lraserYatinn of these landS and the extension of Federal and State ownership and control so f.s to save such of our forests as :emain Pub lie sentiment is unques5ionably with {, the President in this matter
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
The Easiest Vocation.

Maud (aged nine years)-Mother, when I grow up I guess will be d school teacher. Do you think l can?
 Mother-I don't believe you can, Maud, because you are now only in the second grade.
 Maud-Then I guess I will have to be mother. You don't have to take any lessons in that, do you?-Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10

past month. A station at the S50-foot level is to be put in at once.
 The test shipments. made from the Mansfield with a view to making es- inmates For the installation of the mil are stated to have yielded highly sat. IS factory returns. and active steps are expected to be taken at an early da6e toward the construction of the mill
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
stin shs wlshes to eo 1hsre

When the preacher preached at the funeral of Turnbulrs wife he said he had no doubt that she had gone straight to heaven"
 Yes, heard him"
 Yet Turnbull keeps right on be ing as good as possible. Chicago Record Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
THE ElK,s cLuR pANcE.

The dance given by the Elk's on last Tuesday evening was considered the event of the season by those fortunate enough to receive an invitation to this very pleasant function. Music was furnished by the Royal orchestra and gave entire satisfaction. Two kinds of punch was served throughout the evening; also vanilla cream and na- bEsco walters.
 Floral decorations were products of Bisbee, grown by Mrs. Childress of Don Luis. We are informed that this is the first of series of similar en- tertainments to be held throughout the winter, fortnightly.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
4 ausstion of Glass.

They are constantly catching more Erafters," said the hopeful citizen.
 Not regular srafters." answered Mir. Dustin Stax Those who get caught are only amateurs Wash. .ngton star.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
PITTssuRe 6 MoNrANA.

The Pittsburg & Montana company iisis started up its Oid snSiteT which iI iSsiiiitttssd after tine Sasiioe stopped taking ore and mining has been re- sumed
 The Pittsburg & Montana has put 200 men to work and expects to mine and smelt 100 to 150 tons per day.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
Iatest Method.

Did you hear that she and her bus band had separated2"
 No. What was the trouble?~ Their automobile blew up-MiI wankee Sentinel.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
Removes All Dirt.

"Norah. Norah." exclaimed her mistress. See what color this pud- ding isI You surely can't have wash ed your hands
 Well, Tor bless yer." remarked the cook-general. tits agoin' into 'ot wat CT, ain't it?"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
Another Name for It

Was Mrs. Gabbleton in the witness box this afternoon?r asked the judges wife"
 Yes" answered the judge, but it was more like chatterbox during the time she occupied it"-Chicago Daily News.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
WELLINGTON.

It transpires that the first estimates as to the richness of the recent strike in the Wellington were entirely inada- quate. So broad and unwieldly has this great ore body now become with further development that t has been decided to open 1t up by lateral on
 the footwall side only. This lateral has now advanced fl feet through the bonanza. Rich ore in extensive areas is being exposed. The strike has given a fresh impetus to neighboring operators. especially at the Juno, where gold and copper have been struck. The Mary Verna company is also sending out good sized shipments,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
Ihe 1entIe Eemlnlne.

@Gerty says she's twenty-eight. Do you believe that2"
 Certainly. To my certain knowl- edge she was all that ten years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
BLACK CAP.

The fine showing at the Black Cap
 mine of the Mansfield company is the subject of much favorable comment among local mining men. as well as visiting investors. This mine has six different openings. in every one of which is in evidence either milling
 or shipping ore. or both. in abundant quantities. A total foorage of S53
 feet of workings is now completed. and an improvement in the quality of
 the ore Is apparent win almost every foot of deyeiopment At the 90-foot level both milling and shipping ore are being taken out The ore in the tunnel is of milling grade. and the
 quality Is improving steadily. fn17 tunnel Is now in I45 feet southwest of the shaft. Al the Sweet mine the showing Is almost equally poor. A total of e4 feet of shaft sinking Is reported by the contractor during the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
A Maxim.

Buy a stock and push it up;
 All the day you'll have good luck. Sell a stock and let 1t soar;
 You'n ne'er have money any more Life
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
TRETHEwEv sltveR-cosALr.

The annual meeting of the Trethe- wey Silver Cobalt Mine Ltd. win be held in Toronto this month
 The anual report for period June 13. 1906 to August 31, 1907. shows to- tai revenue from all sources amount ing to SPAS, ,263; expenses were $124.- TAO. leaving a surplus of $12f,523 from which amount were paid two divi- dends totalsng $75,635.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10

Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Hurst enter tained at dinner few visiting friends, A line rspast was served in Mrs. Hurst's newly equipped dining room. After the repast rare treat in music, both vocal and instrumental Rarely
 do we hear such harmonious blending of voices-now the tear at some path -etic strain and again the merry laugh
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
THE HARMoN's HALLOWEEN.

The Misses Harmon gave a HaI- 1owe'en party where Dame Fortune held full sway. Man and maiden 10th to leave till the wee sma hours sent them away During the evening candy. nuts. apples and punch were served. While the refreshments con sisted of sandwiches, salad, pumpkin pie. coffee.
 The time was pleasantly passed, dancing and doing Halloween stunts. The ladies present were the Misses Winder. Miss Fritz, Miss Temple ton Winder. Mosher, Soule, Gerolio- toa Kinder. Mosher, Soule, Gerollo- AE----a -1s-- rs--.a--.--1A.--- as..
 
 =as.a Erizae Thar all daclared Themselves satisfied with their peep into the mysteries of late
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10

Prof. Philbrook. and the principals in the Bisbee schools leave Sunday morning for Phoenix to attend the Territorial Teachers association The teachers of the school will follow or Monday morning