davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-25
.SHATTUCk-PATISSON
 THE MARKET FEATURE
Some Denn-Arizona Changes Hands at From S76 to
 S77.-QuOtationS,
(By Frank J. Grail

The principle feature of today's mar ket was Shattuck-P -Pattisson stocks, the demand starting in early with in dications Of better demand for the coming week. Shattuck was well supported at s50.00, and late this evn- ing the demand was strong at s50.0O. Denn-Arizona was well in hand sales being made at s76.00, and at the close sales were made at $77, and in good demand, it looks like $S0.0O for the close of the week. American has been in demand, although there seems to be somewhat of a hesitancy for buy CTS to buy for fear they will be caught as they have been several times here tofore. Superior & Pittsburg held well during the day, and from indications all stick around s2S.00 has been taken care of, with light offerings at the close. Wolverine & Arizona has been in splendid demand, sales being made at S3.50. There seems to be some thing doing as the East is holding tight to their Wolverine. Warren Realty and Dev. Co. looked much bet ter at the close. Calumet & Globe, d new floatation that has just sprung up. was in wonderful demand, the prop erty Is located at Globe, at a par of $10 per share with s2.50 paid. The stock sold at the close at $500 with nothing coming out under that figure. Keweenaw shows weakness, while East Butte is strong.
 Closing quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-25
(special to Review.D

TOMBSTONE. Ariz., Jan. 24.-Claud Craig was in the cnty yesterday from the Huachuca mountains, where he is at present located. in Ramsey canyon. He states that there is considerable doing in that section in the way of mining development work, and one of the best copper showings being opened up there that has ever been found in that range of mountains, and he is very enthusiastic over the outlook. At the Butte & Arizona camp, which com pany recently made the final payment on the group of claims to Messrs Fowler and Mitchell, force of some thirty-five men are at work, three eight-hour shifts being employed. Two machine drills are being used on each shift. s
 The property Is being opened up by a tunnel driven into the mountain side to tap the ore body which crops out on the side of the mountain some sev- eral hundred feet above the mouth of the tunnel. The tunnel has now been run in a distance of something over 800 feet and has passed through three different bodies of sulphide ore tho will average from 30 to 40 feet in width and carry assays of from '6 to 15 per cent copper. At the present
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-25
PAINE's COPPER LETTER.

Special Wire to Duey & overlock0
 BOSTON, Jan. 24--President Paine of the Copper Range, issues a state ment this morning that the Copper Range would enter into no combina- ton of Lake Superior properties. and this caused some uneasiness that the rumors of deals were unfounded About noon time a statement was is- sued by the Amalgamated people stat ing that they would be interested in no combination, as the prices were too high hese two reports brought on more or less speculative selling. and the market was cratic all throughout the day. but toward the close conf dence was restored and under the lead ership of Osceola, the whole market closed strong. Nevertheless, we would advise selling on any bulge tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-25

have no connections with Pritch- ard, Hagen & co. My name is used contrary to agreement and promise.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-25

 SATISFIES COLE Copper King Interviewed on His Return to Northern
 Mining Country,

T. F Cole returned to Duluth this noon, after a trip to several of the i'm portant copper camps of the south west, says the Ishpeming Record of the 18th. Most of his time, while away, however, was spent at Cananea, where with others interested promi. nently in the Greene-Cananea com pany, he inspected the concerns prop erty and went over plans for the work.
 AS to my trip, there isn't much to say" said MT. Cole this afternoon. While we were at Cananea, we in- spected the Greene-Cananea proper ties and you can say that they are looking first rate. The property is an excellent one and we expect improve ment to go ahead and work to pro- gress rapidly from now.
 'T also spent some time at Bisbee. All the properties We are interested in there are showing up well, All of them are coming up to our expecta' ton in every respect"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-25
J. G. PRTTcHARD. Broker.

The market in coppers continues very active. Prices have not changed much. Black Mountain is somewhat lower on account of the new issue of treasury stock. American is stronger again today, sIs.50 bid. Denn is still strong at from seventy-five to eighty. Shattuck has taken another spurt and rom $50 to s55 asked, but very little
 rading. Denn at ss0 seems bettsf 1uy as the ratio Is 75 to $50. War -en is stIn weak, s14.50 asked. Vol verine and Ariz Is quite active, three fifty bid. with the stock hard to locate at the price. Globe is still very strong and advancing. Superior and Pittsburs ls also quite active. Calumet and Globe is advancing rapidly and seems the feature in eastern quarters. Noon 1uotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-25
PRONE 135.
MARKET LETTER.

Jan. "A, 1907.-Shattuck, Globe, Calumet & Globe, Amer ican, Denn and Superior & Pitts burg vied with each other for the lead in the most active trading today. Each of the stocks mentioned are in heavy demand, and the prices vary from yesterdays figures from one to four points higher. Shat tuck has taken the lead in the advance, being in good demand at s51. A further upward move ment in the stock is a certainty, as important things are on the tapis. American has strength ened today, and there was a lively lot of buying. Calumet & Globe. a new organization whose stock has just been put on the market a few days ago, advanced from s2.50 yesterday to S5 today, and looks like even much higher prices within the next few days. Denn is still most prominently in the trading, and at s75 holds very firm. Very little is offered at that figure. Trading in Superior & Pittsburg was very heavy dur ing the last hours of the session. Black Mountain is weak on account of the intended issu- ance of the balance of the treas ury stock. With a further de- cline the stock will make one of the best purchases on the board. Rather quiet condition is noted in the remainder of the list.
 Closing nuotaiions:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-25
AMALoAMATED DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Directors of the Amalgamted Copper company have declared a regular quarterly dividend of 1-2 per cent, and an extra dividend of 1-2 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-25
DICKS STOCK LETTER.

Special Wire to Duey & OverIock.)
 NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Today's mar ket was dull and irregular. Trans actions were generally professional and price changes ewre in most cases small. Amalgamated was a strong issue, which gained over half it's divi dend. The close was only moderately active, with a steady undertone.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-25

Get your kodak finishing done at the Bisbee Drug Store. .......-.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-25
TIMING SHELTERS MARkETS
PritChard Hagen & Co QNcoRPoRATED)
 Brokers.
FRED C. HAGEN, Mgr.

] FRED c. HAGEN, Mgr.
 FRONT ROOMS 8. 1. BUILD ING, OPPOSITE DEPOT, BIS . BEE, ARIZONA. ALL STOCKS BOUGHT AND
 . SOLD ON COMMISSION. . DIRECT WIRE coNNEc- . TON WITH ALL LEADING . MARKETS.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-25
DR. scHELL LEAVES.

Dr. Schell, the opticlan who has been at the Mason house in Lowell the past few days, will leave this evening for Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-25

s. w. Clingan, selling the John l.. Stoddard Lectures, will be at the Vic toria for two days.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-06

trouble The causes are patent to
every grower who watches his fruit
after it leaves him, and before it gets
away from his station.
The grower is told to clip his fruit
carefully and never pull it (although
the government reports show a loss
measure prevented without much
of IS to 20 per cent from that cause
alone), "to put in sacks or baskets as
it is gathered and never to let it drop
from height of more than a foot, -
TO handle like eggs" etc. This is not
bad advice, but considering the way
have been gathering my fruit during
the past twenty years, and the way it
is gathered in old orange growing
countries and in Australia, it makes
me laugh; for although I use no clip
pers, and often pitch or throw to the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-06

A great deal has been written about
the cause of decay in oranges en-
route to market, as though it were a
mystery. 1t is said to cause the grow
er a loss of millions of dollars, and
great deal of advice is given him,
as though it was his fault. Even a
government expert is sent to investi-
gate the apparent mystery, when it
really requires no expert to find that
the principal cause of the trouble oc-
ours after the fruit leaves the grow
er's hands, and can be in great
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-06
OR A N C E R O T
The Causes That Produce it and the Way it May
be Prevented
be Prevented
By w. A. Whitcomb

ground from an I8-foot ladder, I have
the proof that all my losses, aside
from freezes, are caused by the hand
ling Of my fruit after leaving my care.
Fifteen or twenty years ago [ read
an account of the orange groves near
New Orleans, in which the reporter
stated that the oranges we're always
sold there on the tree, generally to
Italians, and spoke of the "dextrous
twist" of the hand by which they sep
arated the orange from the tree, and
it occurred to me that those Italians,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-06
.HOG-RAISING
IN FLORIDA
BY N. H. FOGG.

BY N. II. FOGG.
Much has been published in the
agricultural papers on this subject,
but the half has not yet been told.
The climatic conditions of Florida
for the hog industry are not excel1ed,
if equalled, in the United States, and
in no other State can a pound of
pork be made as cheaply, with proper
management, and the demand for
such toothsome meat be supplied for
many years.
Thousands of tons of this staple
article that could and should be pro-
vided at home, are shipped to this
State from the North and West every
year at an enormous expense in
freight and midd1e-1nan's profit TO be
paid by the consumer, which has
caused the farmers to stop and think
for themselves. &c., q
The weather conditions, the vari-
Gus easily cultivated crops,r the mex
pensive buildings, ETC., are in our ia
vor. Why hesitate?
Hogs have been raised in the State
from away back of an inferior breed
and in a s1ip-shod manner, which, of
course, has been very unsatisfactory
to the farmer, but in this progressive
age things and conditions are chang
ing, and in the hog industry the
change is being brought about by the
introduction of better breeds. I do
not wish you to think that ! condemn
the razor-back, so called, as a whole.
Far from it. Since [ started in the
hog-raising industry two years ago
my experience and observation has
convinced me that the cross of the
native hog with a pure-bred male is
the most profitable. Let the pure
bred male be of any of the best va
rieties that it has been demonstrated
by general years of experience will
thrive best in this warm climate.
I will mention the Berkshire. Poland
China, Duroc Red and Chester
White, it being only question of
fancy which breed you choose.
So far as my observation and ex-
perience goes they all de- equally as
we'll. My choice was the Ohio i'm
proved Chester White, and his get
crossed with half-bred native sows,
give me the most satisfactory pigs,
which can be made to dress two hun
dred pounds at eight months old, as
has been demonstrated
Now, something about the manage
ment of the stock The first and
most important thing to do is to
keep your stock entirely within your
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-06
CATTLE IN
SOUTH FLORIDA
BY GEORGE w. GOOLSBY.

Stock-raising is the pioneer indus
try in DeSoto county, and fortunes
have been made in the business. The
mild winters here are great advant-
age and the ranges are we'll watered
About the only work that the stock
raiser in this country had to do was
to mark his calves and gather his
market cattle The native cattle are
small and the steers sell for from $40
to SIS. Old stock-raisers say that a
herd will increase at the rate of ten
per cent. It has always been custo-
mary in this country for stock to run
on free ranges, but in recent years
much Of the free ranges have been
fenced. More progress has been made
in this line within the past five years
than in all previous years put togeth-
er Much of the best natural grazing
lands have been fenced by cattle COM
panies. Western cattle men are in
terested in these new ranges and new
methods are being adopted. Thor
oughbred bulls are being shipped in
and all indications are that there will
be radical changes in this business
within the next few years. The free
ranges will give place to fenced pas
lures with cultivated grasses and
blooded cattle.
All observing men now see that
the day of free ranges is numbered
AS the large companies fence in large
tracts Of land the smaller cattle men
will fence in small tracts When the
land is fenced then efforts will be
made to make it support more stock
and better stock St. Lucie, Bermuda
Fort Thompson and St. Augustine
grasses, Japanese cane, and other for
age crops will take the place of the
wiregrass, and fifteen hundred pound
steers will take the place of the three
hundred pound steers
There is no good reason why small
STOCK Farms Will not pay as well mere
or better than any place in the world
If the farmers of the West can
make money raising cattle on land
which cost them 500 an acre with
the large expense of housing their
cattle during the billiards, why could
he not make twice as much in this
section, where lands are cheap, where
the ranges are unsurpassed and where
the climate is, mild at all seasons of
the year?
That cattle can be finished off"
and fattened by the use of cottonseed
meal, velvet beans and cassava at a
minimum cost, has been practically
demonstrated
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-06

having bought the oranges, were GER
tain1y interested in gathering them
the best way, and having the exper-
fence of country that has been rails
ing and shipping citrus fruits for a
century, ought to know the best way
to pick them. I thereupon determin-
ed to acquire that "dextrous twist, :"
which I soon did and have been US
ing ever since, and not only twisting
the orange from it's stem but drop
ping it to the ground from the top Of
the ladder, thus avoiding the weight
and inconvenience of a sack of fruit
at the top of poorly-supported lad
der
That is the way I have since chan
died them like eggs" and those poor
oranges, after being thus roughly
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-06

Continued on page 1o.)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-14
Makes Eloquent Plea Against Extra
dition of an Irish Lad

"If Patrick Cox, an unsophisticated
and guileless Irish peasant lad, never
te.o ore involved in trouble, is 10 be
handed over to the English courts in
ireland and tried for murder instead
OF unintentional mansaughter-the
worst that can truthfully be charged
against him-he will have little, If
any, chance of escaping death on the
gallows. Hanging is the only punish
ment for murder in Ireland"
Such were the closing words OF an
argument made by Attorney p. II.
O'Donnell before Federal Judge K.
NJ. Lands against the extradition of
Cox. who has been held in Jail at
Chicago since Sept. on complaint of
the British consulate in Chicago.
Mr.. O'Donnell's plea was made all
the more fervent because he had just
received a letter from the department
of state declining to refuse the Brit
ish governments demand for the ex-
tradition of the prisoner This re-
fusal. however, in no way affects the
jurisdiction of Judge Lands in the
habeas corpus suit for the release OF
Cox.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-14
A Chance for Powers.

The fetrns from 40 out of 119
counties indicate that the majority of
Augustus Wilson, Republican, for
Governor. over s. w. Hager. is A.
600 The Republicans also elected
the other State officers. The Legis-
lature is still in doubt, but the Dem
ocrats will probably have a small
majority on Joint ballot.
James F. Grinstead was elected
mayor OF Louisville over Owen Ty-
Ter by 4,6s3.
Governor Beckham will probably
be elected United States Senator.
Now that Kentucky has gone Re-
publican efforts will be made by
friends OF Caleb Powers to have his
fifth trial postponed until after Will
son is ~inaugurated. When Wilson
becomes Governor he has the power
of appointment of special judge to
try Powers and he will undoubtedly
appoint Republican This, is the
only way Powers will ever get a fair
trial for completely in the assassina-
ton of Goebel
Powers fifth trial is to be called
next Monday at Georgetown, KY.
States attorney Franklin will fight
anv effort to have the trial postponed.
During the campaign Wilson an
nounccd that he would not pardon
Caleb Powers, but declared he would
make him stand trial.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-14
Presidents of Central America Make
Peace.

President zeiaya of Nicaragua, Da-
villa of Honduras and Figueroa of
Salvador were in conference We'd
nesday al. Amapala for the purpose
OF consolidating peace on Centnaa
America.
They agreed to forget the past dill
ferences and declared that fraternal
relations existed mutually and that
previous treaties of friendship were in
force. They will communicate to the
delegates to the approaching Central
American peace conference at Wash
ington what has been agreed upon
at Amapala and will order them TO
proceed according to instructions to
be given.
The three Presidents further agreed
that they were united in favor OF
peace i'm Central America and they
decided TO hold a peace congress. to
follow the Washington conferences,
at which delegates from the hve re-
publics of Central America should en-
deavor to make uniform their respect
i've codes of international law.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-14
Cars More Plentiful.

With the opening of the Glenbru
mine Thursday, near Linton, Ind,
the United Fourth Vein Coal COM
pany will have six of its even mines
in full operation The opening OF
this mine is due to the Improvement
OF the car supply and the demand for
coal. Nineteen of the twenty-one
mines of the Vandala company are
working every day, while the Shirley
Hill. Little Giant and Summit COM
panies are doing equally well.
An effort was made by number of
mines along the Southern Indiana TO
rent cars from the Monon, but that
road refused TO do SO, stating that
they might get into possession of the
Southern Indiana and would not be
returned until spring. As result
the p & |. mine, near Midland, Will
build new tipple on the Monon
right-of-way.
The independent operators of
the vicinity of Linton, say that when
they get in position to ship over the
Monon they will use this road exclu-
sively. This smeans that the South
ern Indiana will then be able to care
for the consolidated companies.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-14
ANOTHER CHANCE.
State Tuberculosis Commission 10
Visit Forestry Reservation.

The State tuberculosis Commis-
sion. which is considering the selec-
tion of site for a State hospital for
the treatment OF tuberculosis, met at
the State House Wednesday. The
commission discussed a number OF
sites which have been mentioned and
finally decided that it would go to
the State forestry reservation, at
Henryville Thursday. The commits
son spent the entire day looking over
the reservation which contains 1000
acres.
1t has been suggested that the nos
ptal be located there The commits
sion will inspect every part of the
tract and determine the fitness of the
location. 1t is likely that the com
mission after leaving the reservation
will inspect a site near Bedford which
has been suggested John Smith,
banker OF Spencer; DR.. ] II. Shields.
OF Bloomington, and J. y. Adams and
John T. Graves, of Bunker Hill, ap-
peared before the commission Thurs
dav morning TO present the claims OF
thc:r res>ective cities. All members
of the commission were present eN-
cept !. n. Babcock, OF Topeka.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-14
American Troops Take American
From Steamer.

Seized by detachment of Nicarag
''ans after being driven out of his
hiding place on board the Pacific
Mail liner. San Juan at Curinto. Eliz-
ardo Maceo, an American citizen, son
Of famous Cuban general, was cap
tured during the outward trip of the
San Juan from the port at San Fran
cisco and thrown into prison at Man
aqua. Nicaragua. despite the protests
of the Brazilian minister and the 200
American passengers on the steamer.
This word was brought to San
Francisco when the San Juan arrived
from her voyage down the southern
coast Maceo. who several years ago
led a revolution against Nicaragua,
Travelled under the name of Norris
and said he was an American citizen.
He was found after search by an
armed force of Nicaraguans, in his
cabin with a revolver pressed TO his
temple
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-14
PUBLIC DEPOSITORY LAW.
New Measure Will Become Effective
December l, and Will Get Start
ed By First of the Year.

Under the provisions of the act
providing for the placing of all public
funds out at interest Ii is incumbent
upon all corporations thus affected
to give notice not later than the
tenth of December that within twenty
days from that time bids will be re-
ceived for the deposit of the public
funds. The auditor of the county, as
secretary of the County Board of FL
nance, the county commissioners,
will act for the county. Any time be-
tween the first and the tenth of De-
cember he shall cause notices TO be
printed in the newspapers to the ef-
feet that within twenty days from the
time he gives the notice the County
Board of Finance shall meet and re-
ceive bids for the deposit of the pub
lie funds. If he gives notice on the
4th of December, for instance, the
Board will thea meet on the oath of
December. The same thing is true
as to townships, cities and other pub
NC corporations The president of
the advisory board who by the Act
of the legislature becomes president
OF the Township Finance Board can
give his notice to the newspapers on
the 4th of December that on the cath
the Board will meet to receive bids
for the deposit of the public funds.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-14
New Coin is Criticised.

President Roosevelt's omission OF
he motto. 'In God We Trust" from
the new so gold piece being turn
ed out at the Philadelphia mint II.
being sharply criticised by clergymen
m Pittsburg The coin was designed
at the request Of the president.
Rev. c. w. Blotgett. said: 1T
sim.ly shows that the politicians
need a revival OF religion as well as
the grafters an | instead of Taft being
under the presidents religious inhu-
ence the president has put his blood
under the influence of the secretary.
Rev. w. y. Jones, declared that
the nations faith in God and Chris
tian principles is conveyed by that
motto and it is a great mistake to
leave it off any coin. 1T will cause
profound regret 10 the Christian pat
riotism of America Citizens OF all
'lasses recognize the fitting character
of the motto. which is in perfect ac-
cord with the life OF the country.