davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-16
DISCOVERS TN MINES NEAR
 PHOENIX
Pfospector Refuses To Give Location and Believes They Will Equal Famous Mines of Dakota.
Special to Review }

PHOENIX, Feb. 15.-What is be lieyed by the finder to be a tin mine has been discovered wlSpin the bounds of Maricopa county. less than twenty-five mics from Phoenix. by Ii. E. Smith.
 Smith refused to give the location of the property. He has known of it for some time, and only recently made a trip to the mine. where he did little prospecting work and re turned to the city .esteItlay with to expert assayers to be assayed.
 it has every indication of being tin ore. says Smith, but whether 1t will be of grade high enough to develop it will be ascertained after the assay CT has made report on the samples.
 Smith took samples to Ezra Thay- CT yesterday. who will send them to an expert assayer.
 The ore resembles very much a sample that he has from a tin mine in North Dakota. Tin at the present time is demanding top-notch prices. and the tin-Droducing mines are be ing exhausted. The greatest produc- ing tin mines in the world are at Cornish, England, and Simth says that if his property proves to be what he thinks 1t is it will exceed the Cornish mines. There is an enor- nous amount of the ore in sight. says Smith and it would take from noon to sundown to walk oyer the ledge.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-16
LOCAL MARKET IS HOLDING
 WELL
Only Temporary LuII Expected Unless Developments Of UR- usual Nature Make Market Take a Slump,
iBy Fran kJ. Gra:.)

The local market holds well and in spite of rumors regarding the local stocks, think that the lull is only temporary. but on the other hand it may be worse than one realizes at the present time The East has taken care of stocks very well today, and at times were calling for more North Butte stock holders were again dis appointed as they expected to get S2.50 dividend. but the regular s2.00 dividend was only paid. e
 Shattuck and Denn were lifeiess the entire day. but I think that these stocks ought to be bought up if there is any further decline. American was in good demand the greater part of the day. and at the close of the mar ket was sought after at s17 per share.
 Warren was offered at s13.50 with no takers. Wolverine and Arizona is offered al S3.50. The most surprising news Of the week was the declaring of dividend of the Greene Con. of 4 per cent. This was not expected, but
 think that this will be the last one, before the rumore dconsolidation.
 Should they declare any more divi-
 iends the Greene-Cananea will get the benefit of it as well as the holders of the Greene Con. Nipissins took on several points advance and closed very strong at 141s. Bisbee Extension will begin work within the coming week, the bunk houses and boarding houses are about finished I understand that the pa ymeDts for the stocks are com i ing in faster than any other company ol-rs certificates are issued upon payment of same. instead of a receipt as has been the case heretofore. There is 1 cn ething certain that the public have confidence in the people behind the Iprope-ty and they will make mine if any one can do +.
 (tIoS;np nunfafions.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-16

Feb. 15.-An improvement, though slight. is noticeable in the curb stocks over conuI- tions. that prevailed during the two proceeding days. How ever, not until local troubles are definitely settled will the uneasiness that is retarding stocks subside. The trader who ~ets into the market with his buying order ahead of the turn in affairs will make some handsome profits. Superior & Pittsburg is the stock display ing the greater amount of strength and the offerings are pretty well taken care of. American also is sought after ~uite freely. Shattuck is hold ing up fairly well and is likely to become a great deal firmer. Denn is a trifle improved since yesterday. The balance are on the downward course.
 Closine Quotations
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-16
TESTER & HICKS.
 Brokers.
Bisbee. Ariz.. Feb. IS. 1907.

Bi5DeE, ATIZ-. rep. To. 1Svt.
 The trading today Is somewhat in different, and D ogrest amount of in terest Is eentessd in any 1articular stock. The Cananea stocks are mak- ia- about the best showt-~ of any sad prices are we'll maintained. The local stocks are also showing some strength after 8 few days Of reces- sions and 1t would appear as if the bottom had been reached for the time being. Calumet & Arizona Is weakers being traded h around 3f3o.50- A diyiaed of s2o0 per share has bets. declared on North Butte. which may have a good effect on this stock. al- though better was expected. Butte Coalition Is practically unchaage1. Superior & Pittsburg Is in good de- msnd at S27.0e bid. American is ais. being picked up at s17.e0. Bids of s14.00 were in the market for War ren early in she day. but disappeared toward the close. Denn and Shat tuck are both quiet and weaker. Greene Consolidated declared it's reg uiar dividend today. There is lsfrse se be said about the remainder of the list.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-16

I have no connection with Pritch. ard, Hagen A co. My name is used sontrary to agreement and promise
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-16
ANOTHER R. R.
 FOR FINAL COUNTY
Imperial Smelling Company 0pertang In Silver Bell Dsrc
 Will Build Railroad From Red Rock to Florence

It can be stated on good authority that the Imperial Smelling company. which is building an immense smeit- ing and concentrating plant in the Silver Bell district about eight miles from Red Rock for treating the ores of that section. will build a railroad from Red Rock to their smelting and concentrating plants and from thence on to Florence, where 1t will cross the Giia and connect with the Phoenix & Eastern for the purpose of secur- ing custom ores from the mining sec tions along the latter line. says the Florence Blade.
 The distance across the country from Red Rock to Florence is about 30 miles and crosses stretcn oi country which presents no obstacle for railroad building and will necessi- tate very little gradirs- and filling.
 The mpreial company is grading its
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-16

grounds and erecting buildings and they have 100 carloads of machinery on the road for the erection of 250- ton smelter and 500-ton concentrat- ing plant. They will put in a power plant of sufficient horse power to quadruple the capacity of their ore treating plants without any addition of power and the smelter and concen- trator will be constructed so as to add to their capacity whenever ne.- essary with the least possible trou- ble. The company has large mining interests in the Silver Belt district. owning one of the largest properties in that section from which they have been shipping ore for some time. They also own the Tombstone mine in the southern part of the territory. and the Congress and Poland mines in the northern part. all of which are good producers.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-16

LOGAN & BRYAN-The Standard Oil directors declared dividend os s15 quarterly. which compares with the same amount in corresponding quarter last year ead SIC three months ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

HOJGHTON-Lakc people are talking $30 as the next Calumet & Hecia diyidend. -. s..:: =:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-16
Pritchard Hagen & Co.
 (INCoRPoRATED.)
 Brokers.
 s FRED C. HAGEN, Mgr. . ' FRONT ROOMS 8. [. BUILD . g ING, OPPOSITE DEPOT, BIS ! z BEE, ARIZONA. . ALL STOCKS BOUGHT AND : s SOLD ON COMMISSION. ! s DIRECT WIRE cokNEc- . R TON WITH ALL LEADING | S MARKETS.
PRONE 1ss.
MARKET LETTER

We were advised last night night that new Butte fiota- ticn, known as the North Butte Extension is on and we are in position to take appii- cations for treasury stock be- offered to the public until noon of Feoruary 23, next. The company's capitalization is five millions. Par value $500. no=-aasesszble. Treas. ury stock 100000 shares. The property adjoins the North Butte, Boston & Montana and Butte & London. The organi- zation ie controlled by New York and Montana interests. POO, 900 shares are being sold at one-half par value, and judg- ing from the manner in which the public is after the stock ther will be heavy over-suh- scription. We will be pleased to take applications for this stock at S2.5o per share up to February 2S, next, when the subscription books will close.
 PRiTcHARD, HAGEN & co.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-16
]. c. PRITcHARD. Broker.
?. Q. Box sss. Tel. l
February Is, 1907.

v. v. 6oE 5So. tSi. iEo.
 February 15, 1907.
 The copper share market today Is somewhat stronger than yesterday. and even our local stocks are holding up American is much better today SIT bid and sI7.50 asked. Warren Is still at a very low figure. s14 being asked. The WolS erine and Arizona l. still holding on. s3.25 bid, S3.75 asked Calumet and Arizona, and Superior and Pittsburg, are just the same ss yesterday. There is not much buying. eastern centers waiting 10 see what the developments may be in the War ren district as the result of the re- cent lay ofz of the men The condi- ton oi the market gives very good opportunity for investment, the pres ent low prices fsvoring the investor. Butte and Arizona at ss, and WolveF- inc and Arizona al s3.75 are excellent buys
 Closing auofations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-16
IN FROM DRAGONS.

Fred T. Bragonier of Globe fitted in to the cisy Friday for a few hours. He is doing business in the Dragoon mountain district and says things are looking good up that way.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-16
TIMING SHELTERS MAPkEIS
FRED z. HAGEN. Mgr.

ALL STOCKS BOUGHT Akr SOLD ON COMMISSION.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20

Of buildings and ground may grant IL
censes for buildings in connection with
children's Fairgrounds on reservations
Resurfacing asphalt roads in Smithson-
ian grounds. 5000; Potomac Park. $1,000
Macadam road I'm Potomac Park from
tidal reservoir to Twenty-sixth street,
sS0.O00
Changing grades near railroad bridge,
In Potomac Park. $4,000. half to be paid
by the District,
Grading at Arlington, $4,000
Elevators for courthouse, District Of
Columbia. $1,000.
New Reform School Building.
New Reform School buildings 10 take
the place Of main building burned, $4,000,
Immediately available.
Additional family building for Reform
School. $4,000,
international Waterways Commission to
have quarters In Washington, $4,000.
Fees. District Attorneys office. Dis
trict Of Columbia, $23.S00.
Extension to laundry. Reform School,
s., 500; machinery for brickmaking and
blacksmithing at Reform School, 5000.
Continuing Department OF Agriculture
building. $4,000.
Asher C. Kinds for edition Of "Prece-
dents OF House of Representatives"
$50, 600.
Iron bridges connecting buildings at
Government Printing ONCE Sl2,O00
In all there is appropriated for the va
rious departments OF the Panama Canal
work S2SS79. 900. This amount is subject
to a provision that 10 per cent Of any ap-
preparation included shall be interchange
able for any other account. and the
amount Is made available TO pay moneys
due on contracts heretofore made.
The unexpended appropriation Of 100000
for prosecuting under the antitrust acts
is made available and there is added 10
It the sum OF $4,000.
For the Presidents travelling expenses.
So, coo is provided
An appropriation Of 81 10000 is made
for the irrigation dam OF the Rio Grande
in Mexico. near the city Of Juarez. the
project being known as the Las Cruces
dam.
For miscellaneous suits where the
United States is a party. $4,000 is allowed.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20
FIGHT AGAINST CONSUMPTION
IN THE UNITED STATES.
BY FREDERIC j. HASKIN.

who gives many mill
lions to charity, 10 use some of his money
for work among the sufferers from tu-
berculosis. They wanted him to supply
the funds TO build camps and buy plain,
health-giving food for those who would
live in them. His reply was TO the effect
that IL would hardly he an investment
worth while. because persons who might
be restored to health from this disease
could hardly be expected TO make eneT-
getic citizens who would be factors in
the upbuiIding of the nation In this the
great man was altogether wrong, for
there have already come from the camps.
the State and private sanatoriums, and
from homes built in the open, hundreds
and hundreds of men and women who
have been restored to health and happi-
ness, and returned to their homes well
and strong and capable.
A few millions given to this cause
would save more lives, and do more good
than any endowment that has yet been
made in this country, where endowments
are so frequent and so munihcent. But
even as it is the great fight against con-
sumption is being waged everywhere.
Massachusetts built State camps and
sanatoriums for the cure of her con-
sumptives, and Vermont followed with
the one at Rutland. New York ap-
propTiated' a half million dollars for
a State sanatorium, and Rhode Is
land. New Jersey, Delaware, Illinois,
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20
..Hunsing wIth the cnmern. ;.

At the Public Library Hall on the
evening of Wednesday. February 81.
1907, the Hon. George Shiras will illus
trate, with beautiful lantern slides. his
remarkable experience in Hunting
with the Camera" Those who have
been fortunate enough to hear Mr..
Shiras and to view these scenes have
enjoyed a rare treat. This will be the
second OF a series Of free entertain
ments under the auspices Of the Game
and Fish Protective Association
through whose efforts the District OF
Columbia has been made a game pre-
serve, and who desires to interest the
community in the work already begun
of placing wild birds and other animals
In the public parks
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20
THINGS OF THE THEATER.

Washington is to have another view Of
The Great Divide" with Henry Miller
and Margaret Anglin In the leading relies,
before the close of the season. Manager
Taylor, Of the BeiascO, has arranged for
the return Of the play for one night. Mon
day March l. DE Wolf Hopper is TO be at
the Belasco that week. but he has consent
ed 10 give way TO Mr.. Miller and Miss Ang-
lin for the Monday night. When The Great
Divide was produced here at the opening
of the season. it had not been brought TO
the point Of excellence IT has since at
tanned, aud which has made it one Of the
great successes Of the New York season.
There was a sharp division here as 70 the
merits Of the play. and for this reason the
opportunity 10 see il again viii no doubt
be warmly welcomed by local theateT
patrons. The New York season Of the
piece is not expected 70 close until well
along toward summer. The Princess
Theater. swhere IL is presented I'm New
York. will be closed on the night Of
March 4, while the company Is ia Wash
ington.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20

An attractive waist IN white mohair with
small brown figure suggests itself as
particularly nice for general wear. The
blouse is one easily made. and yet has a
decided style and becomingness. The
material mentioned Is only one of many
which might serve for the blouse. the
cloths and lightweight worsteds. as well
as washing fabrics being adapted to such
development. Every feature Of the waist
has its place in the successful result. the
tucks ending at yoke depth providing q
modish fullness over the bust, the shout
der tuck extending to che belt widening the
shoulder and the tucks IN back lending
taper 10 the wais For the medium size.
three and "a quar- r yards of 32-inch ma
terial are needed.
a pattern of this waist-sizes, 81 to %
inches bust measure-may be obtained by
ineiosng 10 cents IN stamps and address,
ing Pattern Department. The Washing
ton Herald. 734 Fifteenth street north
west, and giving number (2l09) and size
wanted
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20

Assurances that seem TO be semi-official
are given that the formation of the new
vaudeville trust does not mean an at
tempt 20 cut the salaries Of the rank and
hle OF performers. But 1t is limited very
broadly that the few great stars of the
Mrs. LaugtTy class who get weekly sti
ponds running u four figures will have
20 take less in the future. If the man
ayers of the new combine stick to this
policy, the large number Of persons who
have the vaudeville habit viii not suffer
again as they did during the White Rat
strike few years ago. when the vaude-
vile business Of the country was de-
m0ralized
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20

The average consumptiye coughs out
millions Of bacilH a day, and while sun
shine kills many of these germs, the care
less person may know that through his
own indifference he is injecting the air
about him and wilfully inOCulating thou
sands CT others with the disease that is
ravaging him. These germs, when dry
float out on the air and infect other per-
sons in various ways. Sometimes they
go through the skin. producing local
disease; again they are swallowed with
food and produce an intestinal trouble;
and finally through the air. which when
Inhaled is likely to produce consump-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20

Walker Whiteside has been forced to
close his sea- n in The Magic Melody
by an attack Of nervous prostration. fol-
lowing a siege of the grip. He collapsed
just as the curtain was to rise at Merid-
ian. Miss. and the large audience had
TO be dismissed.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20

Ethel Levy denies the report that she
Is shortly TO annex Robert Edeson, Of
'Stongheart" fame, as a husband. She
says there are a large number of rea-
sons why she isn't going 10 marry Eide
son. the leading ones being that she al
ready has one husband, never cared for
the vice of bigamy. and Mr.. Edeson
hasn't asked her
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20

Tie national government is looking af-
ter the men In the army. navy. and ma
rine service. It's general tuberculosis
hospital for men Of the army and navy
is az Fort Bayard. New Mexico. Seamen
of the merchant marine service, keepers
CT lighthouses, officers, and men of the
Reyenue-cutter Service, of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey, &C., are sent to Fort
Stanton. New Mexico This site was
chosen because the sun shines there $40
days in the Year The navy also has a
camp at Pensacola, Fla, accommodating
fifty patients. The President issued an
order recently providing for the inspec-
ton OF all government offices, and an Of
fer Of free medical examination 10 all
persons in the government employ who
are believed TO be suffering from tuber-
culosis. The order also authorized an in
vestigation of health among the Indians.
and prohibited immigrants afflicted with
consumption from landing.
TOmOrrOw-GrOyvthO of the Pottery
Industry In America.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20

Manager Henry ". Savage says he
hasn't abandoned his repertoire opera
company by any means. He will send it
out again next season. and IS going TO
Europe shortly to engage singers.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20

Raymond Hitchcock seems to have
caught on nicely in Chicago in The
American Tourist" a musical arrange
ment of the comedy I'm which he was
seen here early in the season. The Cal
loper. Both pieces were written by
Richard Harding Davis
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20

1t is announced that George Hoey is
on the road to recovery from the effects
Of the fall in which he fractured his skull
at Fan River several months ago. but
he will never be able to return TO the
stage. IL IS feared. and his friends are
arranging a benefit for him in New York
The expenses Of his long illness and
medical treatment have exhausted his re-
sources.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20

Several automobile loads of chorus girls
from the uptown New York theaters
where musical pieces are running, will
descend Broadway TO Wall street on
Thursday. and turn loose on the bulls and
bears, armed with tickets TO sell for the
big newsboys' benefit. scheduled to take
place at the Academy of Music March s.
II viii be a lively afternoon in Wall
street.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20

Washington will b honored with a
brief visit from the Conried Metropolitan
Grand opera Company during the week
Of March .. The week. which will be
the first OF the grand opera company
spring tour, will be divided between Bal
timore and this city. four performances,
no doubt. being given in each. only The
French and Italian contingeuts OF he
ConTied forces will come here. it is IN
derstood. so there will probably be no
Wagner work on the schedule.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20

Many OF our cities are going in for the
work on their own account In Philsdel-
phia Mr.. Henry Phipps has given mil
lion dollars for lighting the disease. Den
yer has two institutions, the National
Jewish Hospital for Consumptives. to
which Guggenhiem & Sons gave $4,000
and the Agnes Memorial Sanatorium, for
people of small means, which is under
the control of the Episcopal Diocese Of
Colorado. In Tennessee the King s
Daughters are raising money for home
ior incurables, and have planned to have
a tuberculosis branch located in the noun
tains Pittsburg has just opened sana-
forum for the treatment of tuberculosis
patients.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20

Richard Mansfield will play Peer
Gynt' during three of the four weeks
Of his forthcoming New York engage
ment, devoting the last week to roper
toire.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20

tuberculosis may well be called the
great white plague" More people have
died of it than were killed in all the
wars that men have fought. 1t is APP
palling to think that one out of every
nine persons in the United States dies
Of this dread disease. In fact, one
death in every four that occurs between
the ages OF twenty and fifty is due to
tuberculosis. The number Of people who
die from this cause in the United States
is equal 10 the combined mortality from
peritonitis. appendicitis, scarlet fever,
typhoid fever, diphtheria, grip, cancer,
and smallpox. What an awful state Of
affairs. now that we learn that consump-
ton is in reality the most durable of all
chronic diseases.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20

Michigan, and other States have under
taken similar work. Congress has APP
propriated $4,000 for the creation OF Il
hospital for the District of Columbia
This institution is to be local, not Fed
cral
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20


After studying the subject for many
years. the scientists announce that while
tuberculosis is extremely contagious, 4 is
both pTevenJable and durable. DR.. Jo-
seph Mcdowell Matthews, OF Louisville.
goes even further and states: There are
two reasons why people die of con-
sumptiOn-ignorance and laziness." Bear
ing all this in micd. America has begun
one Of the greatest wars that her people
viii ever know. It is the war between
science, hygiene. and common sense on
the one side, and ignorance, indifference,
and insanitary conditions on the other
It was long believed that consumption
was hereditary, and when parent had
the disease the cry went forth that some
or all of the children must have It. Mod
ern science and research have proved that
this theory is all fudge. II IS true that
a child may inherit a parents physique
to a certain extent, and that Il may have
less powers Of resistance, but Il is certain
that the disease cannot be inherited
When a child follows a parent to the
grave with consumption. il is only be-
cause of Carelessness with the sputem
from the diseased lungs Of the older per
SON
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20

The revised and improved version of
The Girl and the Governor. which JEFF
fersou>- De Angels IS giving the New
Workers, seems to be taking very well.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20

1t IS said that the people OF the arid
regions Of the West petitioned one OF our