davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-10
EAST BUTTE IS 4 PROMISING
 MINE
One Out of Very Few New Ones 10 Make a Success of Ven ture In That District In Past Year

Boston.-Of the many mining com TAnles organized in Butte during the past year and half to operate in sec Efons of the camp heretofore regarded out of the proved zone, only few have been successful. One of the not able successes has been the East B1tte Co. organized originally with 100000 shares. which were issued at g per share, later increased by 10000 shares when additional property was purchased.
 During the past year the East Butte Co has sunk 1900 feet of shaft, has run 5000 feet of drifts and crOsscuts, and has opened ore bodies on the 200. zoe, 600 andSO0-foot levels. The shafts are l6 by l-2 feet in the clear, the largest shafts in Butte. and all the operations of the company to date have been upon a scale attesting the belief of the management in the mak- ing of mine.
 When the present company was formed and IT acres of the land ac- -quired in a section of territory here tofore unproductive of any substantial resalts, failure was predicted by some of the most aStute mining men ot Butte. At that time the lowest work. Ings were at a depth of 100 feet IeaSers were put to work on the up per levels and the attention of the management was given to sinking and development at depth. An ore body of substantial dimensions was opened on the C00-foot level, and within a flew weeks at a depth of S20 feet, the lowest workings in the property, the shaft cut the ore body, and where cui at was eight feet wide, and averaged 5 per cent copper.
 This vein is believed to be the apeH oI a heretofore unknown ore body, and 1t will be immediately developed, a station having been cut on the S00-foot level The Glengarry vein, 24 feet wide. runs through the East Butte EyrOpeTty. 4 crosscut will be run or the 800 foot-leYel to cut it as soon a: the necessary equipment is installed to handle the water. Sinking Is beins -continued to the 900-foot level.
 Leasers are returning the company about SI2,000 net per month in opera tions above the 400-foot level. The company is placing itself in position underground to ship within a lev months from 300 to 500 tons ore orr per GdN IIOUl llS IONtl nOlhAhoS. 4A' should permit of net eornings ot a least $50. 900 per month.
 In addition to its mining operations ahe company owns precipitalnt plant which cost s3O,000. It has SIC, s0Q0 worth of old iron in it's vats ant fumes and is recovering about $lO0i net per week from operation Of th' Drecipitating plant.
 The company is economically man aged. and it is now generally agreed in Butte that the company has prom Ising future.
 Butte. Mont.-The crOsscut of Eas Butte on the 400-foot level south is Il 500 feet. and has just passed througI the fifth vein, which is 20 feet wlae and carries good ore all the way. w of the veins mixed on the 2Ob-foo level were found to be united on tn 4O0-foot level.
 The crosscut on the 400-foot leYe From No. II shaft is north 20O lee and will be connected with the eros chi from No. 1 shaft during July
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-10
SUM MARY.

Especial Wire to Duey 6 OyeTlock-)
 NEW YORK. July 9.-London mar. ket Is to 1-4 below parity. Federal government will proceed against American Tobacco Co. under the Sher- man law Wednesday.
 Gov. Hughes message asks for re apportionment and direct nomination measures at special session.
 Good demand for stocks in the loan crowd
 London market inclined to sell of with special pressure in copper stocks
 On present indications Missouri Pa cific should earn ten per cent on stock in it's fiscal year.
 Thirty-eight roads for fourth week in June show average gross increase 10.62 per cent-DOw Jones & Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-10

As a result a large corps of expert scientists prepare large volumes every year instructing people how to prevent and cure diseases among their stock.
 Dr. Evans has no objection this good thing of the farmers, but he does not think that at least something should be done in the way of telling people how to prevent and cure diseases in their families.
 The health commissioner has just returned from a trip to several east ern cities, where he inspected health regulations. and in addition 10 pining for the life of hog for himself, he covets for Chicago the effective sanf tary regulations of. the east.
 Chicago is far behind eastern cities | in its health work" said Dr. Evans, This is to be expected, though. as the Chicago work is still in the exper:nen. tai stage"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-10
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL 10 STRIKE SHAFT
Three Compartment Incline Shaft to Go Down on
 Black Hawk,

Boston.-J. Morgan Clement, the mining engineer. is now at the Ari zona Commercial property laying out a three-compartment incline shaft tc be sunk on the Black Hawk.
 A new large pump has also been re ceived and is being installed which will take care of the water and per init of omre extensive sinking and de velopment in the present shaft. Thi; shalt is about down to the 600-foot level where a crosscut will be run tC the ore body. This shaft will be con tinued to the 7OO-foot level.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-10
Pritchard Hagen & Co.
Pritchard Hagen & Co
 INCoRPoRATED)
 Brokers. . FRED c. HAGEN, Mgr. s FRONT ROOMS 8. [. BUILD q ING, OPPOSITE DEPOT, BIS ! E BEE, ARIZONA. 1. ALL STOCKS BOUGHT AND H SOLD ON COMMISSION. . DIRECT WIRE CONNECTION e WITH ALL LEADING H MARKETS. H PHONE 135. s MARKET LETTER.
MARKET LETTER.

July g, 1907. The market today reacted very noticeably from the ad- , vances in prices that were . steadily made during nearly . two weeks past. This was only ! to be expect d in the face of , the lengthy dull period that prevailed previous as traders [ were anxious to realize profits ? and naturally took advantage ? of the opportunity when pre- ! sentedIt is probable that more 2 prOfit-taking will be the order or a day or two during which time ? prices will sag. However, this 2 condition is apt to be very 2 short-liyed and on any sharp 2 recessiOns such as today we 2 strongly advise picking up the , faYoTite stocks among listed 2 and curbs. Purchases made at 2 present levels of prices are 2 bound to make handsomely for 2 the buyer during the early fall 2 which period is not far distant. 2 While the listed issues fell off 2 heavily today the curbs show 2 only slight setback in compar- 2 isOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-10
PAINE WEBER COPPER LETTER

Especial Wire to Duey & Overlock-)
 BOSTON. July 9.-I firmly believe that coppers are on better basis now than for long time. s. & NJ. are sell ing copper freely at 9 centc and the Metals selling Go. and Pheps, Dodge X Co. have refused eieetrolytie at Z2 cents, and it is only a question oi a day Or two when we shall hear oi large sales being made at that price. Don't forget that all the mines can pay present dividends on 19 cents ana that they will have an average of al least 22 cents for this year. This ad' vance has been steady for ten dayS and the traders who sold yesterday are taking advantage of the duliness to depress prices so as to get thelr setocks back. I think we shall see higher prices tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-10
TESTER & HICKS,
 Brokers.
0ver Rinehart's Drug Store.
Rooms 3 & 4.
 Antlers Bldg.

Bisbee, July g, 1907.
 An easy feeling was apparent right from the opening this morning and all stocks made declines ranging from to i points, and at the close tonight indications are for still further reces- sions tomorrow. Of the cUrbs, Shat tuck, Globe. Superior & Pittsburg were the heaviest losers, dropping nearly one point Denn is to be had around sS.62. American is strong at $9.50, Warren. and Wolverine & Arizona are holding firm with stock scarce. Greene Cananea weakened to $17.00 asked. Butte X Arizona made a further ad- vance. closing around 72 cents with light offerings.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-10

A New York paper tells a very clev- CT story on ''the late Sam Small We rather suspect that the tale will make Sam sit up and take notice if 1t ever falls beneath his eagle eye.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-10

A Texan claims to have caught a trout with a mouth fifteen inches wide. The curious thing about the story is that it is claimed that the man caught the trout and not the trout the man.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-10

When you see a man running to catch a street car those hot days. you can make up your mind that he is really in hurry to get somewhere.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21

An armless couple were recently mar
ried in Ohio. They have no intention Of
going through life hand IN hand
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21
Excursion to Watch Hill and Block Island

Tuesday. June %, the Central Vermont
Railway company will run low rate eX-
cursion to Watch Hill and Block Island,
with special train and the following low
fares -Brattleboro, To Watch Hill Sl25,
to Block Island, $l.5O. Vernon, TO Watch
Hill, 1925; TO Block Island $3.50, South
Vernon, to Watch Hill 1925; to Block
Island, $3.50. Mortified, Mass, to Watch
Hill, l25; to Block Island, Sl50. North
field Farms. to Watch HIN, $l25; to
Block Island $3.50. NIillers Falls, to
Watch Hin. SIPS; to Block Island, $3.50.
Train will leave as follows: Bratteboro,
5.l5 a m; Vernon, 5,25 a. m; South Yer
non. 5.35 "A. m; Mortified, Mass, $40 a.
m. Mortified Farms, 5.53 "a, m; Millers
Falls6.0i "a. m.
Returning Nave Block Island 2.15 p. m,
Watch Hin $50 p m, connecting at New
London with train leaving at $50 p. m.
for Brattlcboro and all intermediate sta
tions
Tickets good going and returning only
on trains named June %, 1907, Children
under y years one half adult fare.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21

In the June Atlantic. Or. :. NJ Cro-
theirs publishes one of his delightfully."-
Ingenious cssays.-more than half serious
one finds when one has inished.-entited
THE Colonel in the Theological Semin-
AIRY" He gives retired army officer
chair in the divinity school and sets
him talking about the church militant
and how her battles should be fought
If We sing Onward Christian soldiers
and speak of larger fields of usefulness
il is only fair to carry out the implied
figure and make scientific war against
the enemy Sin. The Christian church
T., at this moment engaged in this most
perilOus but often necessary manpuVre,
IA change Of base in the face Of the
enemy, and as a grand forward move
ment" And with admirable generalship
the colonel pegs out our tactics.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21
BRATTLEB0R0 LOCAL NEWS
srArEN SUED FOR $1,000.
s+,r -.f claims Defendant Agreed
"a Be SISTER to Her. but Turned Her
oot of ... dome.

s,.r ...I claims Defendant Agreed
"a, .i.r to Her, but Turned Her
og, Of .. home.
, .. NJ Hill professional
.- lived i'm Vernon until
brought suit against Mrs.
-.. .t Vernon, for $1,000, for an
h ..n of a contract whereby
. FOB share with Mrs Staten
Nf D.. the estate of Tyler l..
uf Vernon. father of Mrs.
ul- to be taken into the
and be furnished main
.ag care. and spending
'.' ..ow the rest of her life.
Hvr.. A.. N.o is an English woman
1896, she was a trained
l health. 33 years old,
..t... rru from $15 to SIS a week.
| .. ut that time Mrs Staten,
49,. N. ...u johnson lived with
.,..... ...a was old and i'm i'll health,
t. .... intend ever to marry. She
,.r ... Johnson had $40, 900 worth
... personal estate, which would
.,. . support both Miss Hill and
H. I.. the rest of their lives,
l+l.. ...- johnson was the sole heir,
.. .. au agreement whereby they
,, - together and bear to each
.,4. t.ntment and relation of
sisters. Sites ain to receive the things
m.t...t .nove. Miss Hill says this
.,ur-. . was made at Miss John
SON., ST. instance about three months
alton r.r mothers death in March, 1896.
n consideration of these things Miss
ur -... -.. promised to abandon her
,'-.t..-..r md did so within a short
finn. ... newer took cases afterwards
ut,.... Avs Johusons permission Mr..
johnson .ei November $. 1900, leaving
nj. .-t.r. p his daughter The family
far -... wears had consisted of Mr..
Johns Miss johnson, and Miss Hill.
Af,. Str Johnsons death, Miss Hill
saws Nj. Johnson induced Mr. Staten
IT, u..... member of the household
and wwniou to her and that they
v,r. r .i.l April 10 of this year.
Mis- f' says that for three years
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21
WEST 8RATTLEBoRo.
Death Of Mrs. NJ. E. E. Barrett in Brloh
ton. Mass

On Sunday June Mrs Mary l.. Bar
rett, wife of NJ T.. r. Barrett of p
Eulita terrace, Brighton Mass. passed
away at the city hospital after a pro-
longed illness.
The late Mrs. Barrett was born I'm Bos-
ton August -, 1866 and was the daughter
lived in Brighton the last IL years She
was married at Hyde Park. Mass, in
1858. She was a member of Brighton
Rebekah lodge %. l. O. O. F.. and Of the
Rugglcs street Baptist church. Besides
her husband she leaves one son. Clifton.
brother, DR.. G. w Stodder of Marsh
field Hills, and two sisters Mrs Alexan-
der Cose Of Alston and Mrs f j. Young
of Boston
Funeral services were held i'm the
Brighton Avenue Baptist church on Tues
day afternoon at go o'clock and were
largely attended Rev Or fuller ON
ciatcd. Brighton Rebekah lodge also
conducted their services Miss Lillian
Evans sang I've Found Friend. d"
Rock Of Ages" and His Child Forever
more The intermont was i'm Evergreen
cemetery. There were many beautiful
floral tributes. some Of which were sent
by friends in Rrattleboro
NJ. r +. Barrett lived about 90 years
i'm West Brattlchoro. He worked several
years for tho Windham County Reformor
but for the past ~ years has been agent
Of the Boston & Albany railroad at Long
wood and Reservoir stations on the New
ton circuit Mrs Barrett was we'll known
in the West village, having spent many
summers there before her marriage and
she had frequently visited there since.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21
Suede, Death of Edison F. shepardson.

I.-u f. Shepardson, As, died early
M".v morning in his home, ITO Elliot
sn' after an illness of less than two
oa. He had been employed by e. B.
H'"uNs as "a driver on the coal team
~. years and had worked up to Satur-
Oar noon when he was taken seriously
i.. le continued to grow worse until
A'- Death about o'clock Monday morn
IN- ne cause of death was peritonitis
'' by the puncturing of the stomach
w. hE an ulcer of long standing Mr.
j-on had suffered internal pain
i'. m" months but his condition. was
A.' thought to be serious.
o. was born in Guilford in January
l'.- ana was the son of Loren and Les
-dwardsl ShepardsOn. He always
".. % Guilford and worked on farm
'.. % teamster all his life until five
ago. when he came to Brattleboro.
I hurried Mrs Lillian Bridges of Hins-
'' sept /, 1897. She survives him, also
IL 'H'Aer, Herbert Shepardson of Gull
'... ga a sister, Mrs, Mary Richardson
ain. The funeral was held We'd
afternoon at l o'clock in the
'.. Rev. II r. Miles ofiiciated and
l.al was i'm Guiford Centre
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21
Rheumatism Cannot Be Cured
Unless Uric-0 is Used.
Sudden Deaths, Heart Failure and
Paralysis Are Caused BY Poisonous
Uric and Rheumatic Acids.

Uric and Rheumatic Acids.
The rheumatic person is skeptical re-
garding the claims of almost any remedy
advertised as a cure for rheumatism and
one can scarcely blame him for being
so. All the plasters and linements COM
bned never actually cured a case Of
rheumatism. They may relieve it in one
quarter but il is sure To break out some
where else The only true way to cure
rheumatism is To drive it from the system,
for as long as the uric and rheumatic
acid remains in the blood. one is never
entirely free from the trouble. This is
where the value Of UriC-O as a permanent
cure for Rheuma tism comes in. 1t seeks
out the Rheumatic poison in the blood
muscles and kidneys, renders 1t inert and
harmless and drives it out of the system
That is why Tric-O is such an admir-
able and effective cure for Rheumatism.
The chief reason that Uric-O is such
a wonderful cure for rheumatism is,
that it is designed and prepared 10 cure
rheumatism ana rheumatism only 1t is
composed of perfect antidotes for the
rheumatic acid poison in the system.
That is the secret of its wonderful sue
cess. rheumatism simply can not exist
i'm a persons system if Cric-O is used.
Iric-O is sold by druggists at 75c and
81 90 the bottle hut If you till feel skep-
teal about It's efficacy you can test it
free of chlrs. br cutting out this adver-
tsement and sending same together
with YOU name and address, also the
name of your druggist, to the Smith
Drug Company Syracuse, ~ Y, and
they will send you a sample bottle free,
To persons who write and say they have
never used Tric-O, and want TO test il
thoroughly, and will agree to take it
Systematically according to directions,
they heqIently give a regular 75c bottle
free
u co is Did and recommended in
BratuetOro Boy the Brooks House Phar-
ma
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21

DR.. MeTow:-
Dear Friend:-I just arrived home and
found your letter. 1t was the first Of
August. 1904, that l came to your office
to receive my first course of medicine.
You had written me before that l must
begin my treatment at once. When
came to you l was suffering from infiam-
nation of the ovaries, prolapsus and re-
troversion also diabetes maletus. Every
month / suffered through theower part
Of my abdomen and back, also headache.
My complexion was bad, skin rough and
l bloated a great deal, but today l am
perfectly well I tried patent medicine
and the doctors OF the family and had
council to no avail until ! came to you
and cannot say too much In your praise
and at any time shall be glad to answer
any inquiry in regard to my case.
| am your friend,
GRACE A. GORDON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21
Why Water is Being Pumped into Chest
nut Fin Reservoir.

>, eminent has been made on the
,.....- ... past two or three days because
necessary to pump water from
vs.. ... into the Chestnut hill reser-
r.. r.,r to maintain an adequate
,,. t.. reservoir for the needs of
O., some concluded that the
I... .,.- done tor three reasons
..u. ..t th, water from Stickney
u. ...t into the reservoir a year
.-. tlu small I'm volume to meet
..... .r that the quality was such
,. been cut off, or that George
E. ...... owner of the system, was
,. trick To convince the people
t.. .....I not want to take advantage
u. opportunity gwen them by the
,--..... 'o buy the Crowell system.
AL .. reasons fall fiat when the
u.,. Shown When Mr.. Crowell began
exit. til. Chestnut hill system by
aa#.- r. water of Stickney brook he
t'.. tp 4tv lG-inch pipe from West
Hrt- ...tu To the Chestnut hill reservoir.
THE r5. now laid is siX-inch pipe. y
ar-- rr. WAS laid from Stickney brook
o. r -.>-iucu pipe referred to, and then
u. ".t was stopped pending negotia-
uu.- the part of the village for the
lG. of the system. Ever since
t-. .. SiN-inch pipe has been carrying
its capacity to the Chestnut hill
res,' r and a million gallons of water
aa. ...u going to waste over the spill
was ..~y day, and the only reason why
b. ..- ...u necessary to run the pumping
s,at ou West River is that Mr.
Cr.N.. was held up in the work of eX-
teH his system. The capacity of the
pin. uuug into the reservoir is not
SUIT .t to meet the needs of the people.
At asst session of the legislature an
az, .t- passed giving the village the
rs.. 20 build an independent system in
tar scent that Mr. Crowell refused an
OFF, ~ 1000 for his system, pro-
The offer was made within one
yrHr tam the time the act became ef-
ie.' The year is half gone, but nc
mos n.ut has been made looking toward
The ~ciyse of the SYSTEM Brattle-
b1'" liter in Springfield Sunday Re
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21
VALLEY FAIR RACES.
Total Of s34oo offered in Purses for the
Events on Three Days-$too to Horse
Breaking Track Record.


The executive committee Of the Valley
Fair association made up the schedule of
races for the three days of the fair in a
meeting Saturday night. Some of the
details In regard to the free for-all could
not be decided until last week and the
definite arrangement of the races could
not be made until this was settled. The
schedule will be as follows
First REORGANIZATION PA p2ce and
2.30 trot, purse 5000; 219 stake pace
purse $500; combination PA pace and
2.1l trot, purse $500.
Second REORGANIZATION 217 pace and
PA trot, purse $500; 23O stake pace
purse $500; 2.25 trot. purse $500.
Third day-Free-fo rail, purse SlOO
2.21 stake trot, purse $500; combination
2.27 pace and 2.23 trot, purse 5000
Any horse breaking the track record
of 2.11h will be given 800. This record
was made by Advancer. bay gelding
owned by l. n. Chase of Brandon in the
first heat Of the free for-nll
Members Of the committee plan to go to
the Rutland horse show next week, where
more entries will probably be secured
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21

The PENNSYLVANIA act putting bucket
shops under the ban has just been signed
hv GOV. Stewart. II fixes a penalty of
from S25 to 800 and six months i'm
prisonmont for those convicted of "a frst
oucnse, and from 60 days to six months
Imprisonment for the second offense The
law also prescribes heavy penalties for
telegraph and telephone companies fur
nishinE buckotshops with quotations. be-
sides providing for the annulment of
their charters. Owners Of buildings har-
boring hucketshops are subject 60 a fine
of from $1,000 to $4,000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21

Where amid mountains towering steep
4 darksome river rolled,
Dstraught a young man fell asleep,
To waken old.
Where sun-kissed breakers rose to leap
And palms their banners hung,
Calmly an old man fell asleep,
To waken young
-TClara Marshall in the Century.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21

g.. I'Fs1epsia in its worst forms will yield to
use Of Carters Little Nerve Pills, aided
DaTter's Little Liver Pills. They not only
s.efe present distress but strengthen the
.'i"ach and digestive apparatus.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-21
Deafness Cannot be Cured

. .3l applications, as they cannot reach
diseased portion of the ear. There is
one way to cure deafness, and that
Institutional remedies Deafness is
't by an infiamed condition OF the
'Is lining of the Eustachian tube.
w this tube is infamed you have
'lng sound or imperfect hearing, and
. II is entirely closed, deafness Is the
ana unless the Inflammation can
. .Hken out and this tube restored to
.'Imal condition hearing will he de-
20 forever; nine cases out OF ten are
'I by Catarrh, which is nothing but
" viii give One Hundred Dollars for
a.. case OF deafness Caused by catarrh)
,.. a3nnot he cured by Halls Catarrh
send for circulars, free.
r.; j, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
-'I by druggists, 75c
"Fe Halls Family Pills for constipn-