davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-15
CONSUMPTION lS-EX-
CEEDiNG PRODUCTION,
CONTINUED From Page N1ne1

cause of the low price of copper and
our high operating cost, we have been
able to bring about some reductions
in our cost of supplies and general
expense, and have been approached
by. some of our former employees, ask
ing if we could resume on the old
scale of wages paid about a year ago
and now in effect in Rossland, Butte
and elsewhere. Under these reduC-
tons the CRANKY company can afford
again to operate, and we Rave decided
TO start our mines on December ;.
and the smelling works two OF three
days later. am Of the opinion that
copper will remain at - to Is cents a
pound for some months. We wiz
proceed as fast as possible to in
crease our output at the mines and
to increase our smelling capacity"
If CRANKY stocq declines any it
should be bought for investment
Calumet & Arizona has declared
quarterly dividend of $3.50 per share.
This compares with the three quar-
terIy dividends each of IS previously
this year, making its total disburse-
ments $3.50. Since its incorporation
Calumet & Arizona has disbur5el a
total OF S9.3OO000 to stockholders.
There is good ground for the belief
that Calumet & Arizona will earn
more than $40 per share this year
The policy of the company, however,
is to purchase additional properties
with. portion of it's surplus earnings
and to provide for distant future op-
| erations and dividends. The com
! Dany's mfneralized area in Bisbee IS
/ very limited. and the company may
not be able TO continue its present
dividends more than 10 or 20 years
although it is probable that the life Of
the mines will be greater than this.
I understand that two payments
! have been made on one Of the prop
! critics taken under option, and that
! considerable money has been eX-
/ pended in exploratory and develop
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-15

land and from there she will cross the
Colorado Indian reservation to study
the habits and homes OF these river
Indians before starting on her wild
ride down the river.
THE start win be made at Park
er and the boat allowed to drift with
the current until it reaches Yuma.
Stops will be, made along the course
of the river to permit the historian,
to carefully inspect the different for
nations and impetuous river. At this
season of the year the river is down
to low water mark and there will not.
be the danger that would accompany
such an expedition during the food
season when the SHOWS in Colorado
are melting and the river running
bank full.
Upon her arrival at Yuma, Miss.
Hall will be met by a delegation OF
club women and special receptions.
rendered her during her stay there
She has visited Yuma on a number
of adventures similar to the one she
is about to undertake. Her last WIS.,
it here was during the great struggle
between the forces of nature and the
engineering genius of man, when the
Colorado was diverted from its run
away course TO the Salton sea and
forced TO continue Its conventional
course to the Gulf of California.
"A number of prominent officials OF
the reclamation service came OUT
from Washington to inspect the worl,
that was being done on the lower Col
oTado in an effort to conquer the run
away river. The continuing the gov
eminent project for the irrigating Of
the entire Yuma valley depended for
its success upon the diversion of the
river and the officials came especially
to report to Washington the exact
condition OF affairs at the front.
Miss Hall accompanied the party
down the river On a steamboat and
remained in the construction camp
during the stay Of the engineers Her
life on the desert and in the hills of
Arizona has accustomed her to all
sorts Of camp conditions and she
slept on the desert and ate with the
| workingmen during her stay, at all
times gathering data for story of the
work, which afterwards appeared in
Out West. +"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-15
A SINGULAR DUEL.
How the Death Penalty Was Admins
tered to Two Indians.


How the Death Penalty Was Adminis-
tered to Two Indians.
The following story illustrates very
well one Of the characteristics of the
Indian. as It shows that Indians, as a
rule. did not mind dying so much as
they were particular about the method.
It was a good many years ago at Pine
Ridge. when there was trouble With
the cheyennes. Major Cooper was
there as agent, and there were two
young Cheyennes who were badly
wanted for murder. They had way
laid and killed prospector. They
were not caught, and the chances were
that they would not be unless the sol
diers were called in. II this were done
it was likely to precipitate trouble
with the whole tribe, and Major Coop
err laid the case before the headmen.
They were told that If the soldiers
were sent for there would surely be
trouble and were requested politely to
ask the two erring bucks to come in
and be hanged.
Word was sent to the two young
Indians, Head Chief and Young Mule,
who were out in the hills. They. sent
word back that they had no objection
to dying if it would keep the rest Of
the tribe out of trouble, but that If
they had to die they preferred to die
fighting. and they wanted it distinctly
understood that they would not be
hanged. 1t was entirely against the
customs of the government, but rules
did not go for much in those days.
Results were the chief things, and
Major Cooper sent word to them that
IL they wanted q fight he would risk
accommodating them. A date was set
and early in the morning they rode to-
ward the agency, fully armed. Major
Cooper was out to meet them, and the
rest of the tribe, the potential hostiles,
were gathered on the hills TO see fair
play. The agent rode ont into the
open and slipped or his horse. using It
for cover and shooting across The sad
die.
The two young Indians galloped up
to within shooting distance and com
ALSHSG4 tlAELAISt AeShSlHss Du llic Oh
side Of their ponies and shooting I'M
der their necks and across their heads.
The tacit understanding was that if
they were killed it was all right. but
If they got the agent they would pun
out into the hills and wait for some
other challenger. The fight did not
last long. Cooper had a heavy buff
falo gun and killed one Indian, shoot
ing him through the body of his horse.
The other kept on circling. and several
shots were exchanged till the Indian
Iswas shot through the body. He knew
it would be all up with him in a few
| minutes and charged, shooting as lie
| came. But the agents luck held good.
and he was dropped within fifty yards.
The law WAS satisfied, and the agent
was able to report officially to Wash
| ington that the Indians had been ex-
| ecuted.-Washingt Star.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-15
PAPAGos FARM WELL.
WITHOUT SURE WATER

B. c. BTichta arrived in Tucson yes
terday from the Barbaquivera mining
district, where he is operating ten
claims. Although engaged in the
mining business, Mr.. Brichta, talked
most enthusiastically of the agricul-
turaI resources of the Barbaquivera
valley, to the Tucson Star.
Forty miles west Of Tucson, for a
radius of several hundred square
miles, will be found one Of the great
est farming districts in the TesN' said
III IF. Brich 9:a.. y.eeIitJgq5.l 20
Of it, is aIreaas junder cultivation. he
ing used by the Papago farmers, who,
for the last year or two have been ex-
psrimenting with dry farming, and,
according to Mr.. Brichta, they have
met with great success. ( Dry farming,
however, in that district is not nee
essaTy, he said, as the rainfall is
plentiful and there are several excel
lent reservoir sites in that locality
which could be utilized if the neces-
sity arose, and which would AFFORD a
plentiful supply of water for the en-
tire district
The Indians plant on the bottom
lands near their villages, farm without
water, and have net with great sue
cess" said Mr.. Brichta "They grow
grain, beans, squash and sugar cane
in great quantities; in fact, raise in
this manner all they consume"
The grass is most abundant sover
the entire section so Mr.. Brichta says,
and there are many thousand head Of
cattle grazing in that district, part be
longing to the Indians and part to
owners of ranches who allow their
cattle to range in that section.
There is lsnd enough in the Bar
baquivera valley for 1000 families to
locate On, and some day ] expect to
see that the grsndest farming district
in the west The land is there, the
water is there and all that is necs-
sary is a little work for man to
maize a good living for himself and
family" said Mr. Brichta in speaking
of the opportunities which that sec
ton afforded TO the homeseeker
in speaking OF the mining industry
in the Barbaquivera range. Mr.. Birch
ia said that Felipe YiIlasccsa OF Tue
son has several excellent claims not
for from where his>is loczted. from
which considerable higa grade ore II
being shipped into this city. The All
son brothers also have Claims in that
vicinity and are operating steadily
using principally Indian labor which
he said, is not only cheap bat Ell
cient.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-15

is verified by future development Of
the mine, the Old Dominion viii UNI
questionabiy be one of the greatest and
richest copper mines in the world.
Among the officials OF the company
and members o. the working star
there exists little or no doubt that
the sixteenth level viii far snrpass
the fourteenth both in the quality and
toe richness of the ores.
During the month of october the Old
Dominion was the only large copper
concern IN tneNeoungry that showed an
increased output, but last month WITH
only three furnaces in operation the
output was considerably decreased.
The Gilson mine has = practically
closed down, only ten men being still
employed in sinking the new three
compartment shaft. The miners de
manded currency instead Of checks in
payment for their labor
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-15
HAuApAI cOlINrY.

PRESCUTI, Dec tan important
mining deal was consummated today
when the title to the Monte Cristo
Mining and Milling company Rock dis
trict passed from the Monte Cristo
Mining and Milling company to the
Yavapai Silver Mines company, under
bond The consideration of the trans
Ter is 100000
The deal was made by Oscar Jen-
niags e. Bro. who are heavy slai G.
holders in the purchasing company.
Jennings Bros. have been operating
the property for the past yea: under
lease. They have made several car
load shipments of high grade s;iYe,.
ore from the Monte Cristo claim. in
doing development. the proceeds "a
when has more than paid all operat-
ing expenses aftert transportation,
smelter and royalty charges we've de-
Quoted. There is now a large amount
OF ore on the dump and in sight at
the mine, some of which sam pies
100 ounces to the ton in silver.
The new concern is making prep
araticns TO start development on a
more extensive scale than ever he
fore attempted on the claim Striking
will be pushed on the new shaft. new
100 feet in depth, and work win be
continued in tunnel now in on tie
vein a distance or several hundrs5
feet The pay-streak, which was very
small on the surface, widens nat a.
depth is gained in the shaft and mas
every indication of peTmanency, show
ing no depreciation in silver va'ue;.
Among the promising properties in
the Big Bug district opened in the
last few months is the Bordeaux
mine. where the drift on the 100 foot
level is now in a distance of $50 feet
on the ore shoot, which shows contin-
Nous the entire distance, varying In
thickness from one to three feet. The
ore body is now three feet 10 thick
ness in the face of the tunnel and of
as high grade as any. ever taken from
the mine. A consignment Of the ore
mined from the drift is now vs.ns
treated in the Arizona Mining and
Milling company's mill near Poland.
The management estimates that over
$4,000 worth of concentrates viii re
sult from the mill run besides the
free gold caught on the plates.
W H. Reiterman. secretary ana
general manager of the Money Metals
Mining company. which purchased
the Bordeaux group of three claims
from Fred Ref of this city a few
months ago. will leave today for the
company's camp al the mine on tAe
headw aters Of Big Bug.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-15
INTEREST IN OLD DOMINION.

GLOBE, Ariz., Dec. 13.-The Silver
Belt says: Considerable interest is be
ing manifested by local mining men
and probably in mining circles Of the
east in The operations on the sixteenth
level of the Old Dominion mine. Re
suits OF the Development work now in
progress, and which viii be known by
the FIRST of the year will be of more
than ordinary Importance 70 the Globe
mining district. From the Wine on
the sixteenth level a crosscut is being
driven to the sulphide veins which
were opened upon the fourteenth level
and in a few days it is expected TO cut
into sulphide vein Mol. Yesterday
It was reported that at a distance o.
seventy feet from the bottom Of the
Wine, the formation was undergoing
a change and there is every Indication
that the foOtwaH Of the big sulphide
vein will be reached in q few days.
lit was expected that the wall would
mot be reached within leo feet, but
present indications show that it Is
nearer and that the vein is undotbted-
ly becoming more perpendicular.
Some of the most noted mining men
and biologists of the country. such as
Walter Harvey Reed and J. PaTke
Claiming. have predicted that the big
.sulphide GRE body win extend to a
depth of from 300 to COO feet below the
fourteenth level. and If this prediction
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-15
sHARLoLsm. HALL TO
MAKE PERILoUs TRIP

Concerning Miss Sharlot NJ. Hall.
who recently visited Douglas as a
delegate to the annual convention of
the Arizona Federation Of Woman's
clubs we find the following In a re-
cent dispatch from Yuma:
Floating down the Colorado in a
boat with an Indian for guide is the
latest feat that Sharlot M. Hall. his
torisn for Arizona, associate editor Of
the Out West magazine, and one Of
the brightest minds of the territory,
is about to undertake for the purpose
of studying the formation and erosion
Of the lower part OF the American
Nile. Miss Hall will go from her
home in Prescott to Ehrenburg over
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-15

ment work on this one and olner
properties The $3.50 dividend re
fleets the current monetary string
ency and the existing depression in
the metal market; and it must not
be assumed that $3.50 quarterly is to
be the future dividend rate. 1t Seems
impossible that copper market and
monetary conditions can be so bad
as to prevent Calumet & Arizona
from disbuTsing to stockholders at
least $40 to Is per share annually
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-15

Pearl--what ever became of that
young man you used to like so much.
abe one you called plain. everyday Mr..
Brown
Ruby--oh. he is plain. every night
Mr.. Brown" now.
Peari--Indeedl How is that?
Ruby--Nhy, We are engaged.-Chi-
cago News.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-15

the place where the ore SHOULD be cut
again. Indications are very favorable
and all who are acquainted with this
property are predicting that it win
soon enter the list OF important pro-
ducers in the state Of Sonora Tom
Collins, who has control of the Santa
Rosa, was expected to arrive in Doug
las this week, but he has not yet put
in his appearance
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-15

Out of seventy-six democratic sen
ators and representatives polIed in
Washington by New York Eewspap-
er, forty-four declared unequivocally
that the recent statement OF William
J. Bryan that be is a candidate for
the democratic nomination for the
0-esidency eliminated all other candi-
oates. Senator Ransdell OF Louisiana
WIS the only one who named another
@7nd date. He declared in favor Of
f,Tverncr Johnson of Mlzassota a
the nominee.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-15
MANY LARGE MINE
DEALS BEEN MADE,
CONTINUED From Page Nine.)

ASnCA-@-=ANAS~A
DAY morning fell forty feet in the
eompany's $50 foot shaft. receiving
injuries that may prove fatal At last
reports he was still unconscious and
very little hopes were entertained for
his recovery.
4stisssa.ssi .sssssss.assss = 40 asi4 aias
brother John Maieney, has mined In
this country many years, having been
tae original owners Of the Pine
Blanco and BueDa Vista properties,
which they sold to the Nogales Cop
per company, now the Black Mount
ain Mining company Is again 4 visitor
in NogaleA where for many years the
Maloney brothers resided. Messrs.
John and Mike Maloney We're the
original owners of the property stu
ated ia the Orc Blanco district, now
owned by the Gold Boulder Mining
company Of Tucson.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-15
YUMA COUNTY.

CAarlas de Corse, Nick larsen, Bill
Smith and Juan Yerdugo have re-
turned from Los Angeles, where they
received their share of the second
payment made by David NJ. Hyman
on his North Star group in the Kofa
district known as the Mayhem Strike.
Felix Mayhew's credit Of twenty
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-15


Within the last twelve
aontas Va aase besE soFs
PEELED r. sarn down IfndreeS
Of caIs for this magni geeni
exposition OF the Territory Of
hrizona and its wonderful re-
sources.
Il is possible now TO supply
a limited demand. because
after litigation extending over
twelve months several hum
dred copies have been turned
over to US.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-15

The beauty specialist who recently
declared Stand on your head fifteen
minutes every morning and you win
be beautiful will have to prescribe
some other remedy for women who
tip the beam at 200 pounds.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-15
SILVER MARkET.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-Bar silver,
81 7-Sc; Mexican dollars 431zc.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-15

Review Want Ads. Bring Results.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-31
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES.

Services OF the Methodist church
are announced as follows: Sunday
school at GAS a. m. Preaching by
the pastor at II a. m, subject,
"Some Proofs of the Resurrection
of Christ Epworth League :
p. m. Preaching 7:45 p. m, SUBJ
ject, "The Result of the Resurrec-
ton Of Christ"
The Eagle learns that owing &c
the fact that the new church
building will likely not be finished
as early as anticipated, and for the
further reason of avoiding conflic,
with the revival meeting begin
ming today at the Baptist church,
and the Brazos Presbytery meet
ing beginning April IL at the
Presbyterian church, the opening
OF the Methodist church has been
postponed one week, or until Sun
day, April al. Bishop Ward will
preach the opening sermon at II
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-31
FOSTERS WEATHER BULLETIN.

l.
Washington, ID. c. March 3o-Last bulletin gave fore
casts of disturbance to continent April
IS to April cool wave to April T. Next disturbance will
reach Pacific about Ap2 of Rockies country by
close of great central valleys T. Warm
will Of Rockies about April great central val
eys eastern states g. Cool will of Rockies
about S, great central valleys 7, eastern states 9.
April is usually quiet weather month, but will bring
frequent and radical weather changes this year averaging
cold of the Rockies and than usual the Pacific
slope.
Second disturbance Of April will reach Pacific about
west of Rockies country by close of central valleys
to eastern states Warm will Of Rockies
country about g. great central valleys s. states Cool
will west of Rockies about great central valleys
H. eastern states IS.
While temperatures will frequently up and down they
will average unusually cool from about with high temper
not far from March and April From
another long, low temperature period will
Near and northern cold be expected
carry fros farther south than usual with all the
of Rockies country These dates for meridian and
you day earlier for of that line and
day later for Of it. The average temperatures will
be high Pacific slope while they low of Rockies and
the month will much colder than of the Rocky
ridge
Every storm of April will develop unusually great
ntenses all its weather features Rainfall will be deficient
meridian and the Rockies and of the Aegha
MES Illinois Indiana Ohio and about the upper lakes rain
fall will be from about above normal Altogether April will
be cold backward month of the Rockies and bad for all
kinds of crops while nearly the will be for Pacific
slope
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-31

Service. Sunday evening At Z O'Clock.
Leader-Miss Sanders, class president.
Hymn No. IL.
Prayer.
Hymn No. -.
Scripture Reading-Rom. 18th chapter.
Hymn No. 50.
Paper-''Wha, Can a Young Woman
Do for Jesusf'-from a womans stand
point-Miss Williford.
Solo-"Hold Thou My Hand Miss
Mahan.
Hymn No. 81.
"What Can Young Woman Do for
Jesus s-from a mans point of view
Mr.. Hare.
Sentence prayers for the young people Of
the church.
Duet-Mrs. Butler and Miss Peale.
Clipping from Service Miss Thomas.
Solo-Nliss nsale.
silen, prayer for Gods blessings on the
revival services.
Hymn No. 300.
Closing prayer.
The Philathea class will conduct the
service.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-31

o. clock on that date, and the re-
vival meeting will begin immedi
ately thereafter. As heretofore an
nounced, Rev. Lovic p. Law will
assist the pastor in the meeting.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-31

Service. Sunday evening At 7 O'Clock.
Leader-Miss Sanders, class president,
HYMN No. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18
Uimrs.D ispatfb Branfbrs.

rho following Branch Offices have been
established for the benefit of those living
an distance from the Main Office of The
'rin,es- Dispatch. The Times Dispatch Wants
ieft Mt any of these branches will receive
III, same careful attention as though they
had been lef, at the Main Office. and there
viii be no extra cost to the advertiser;
StAuGhTER'S DRUG STORE. Twenty-ftth
ard yenabe Streets.
w. +. EANEs. 2s1S East Broad Street.
a a. SCOTT. Twenty-hfth aud Broad
Streets
WILLIAMS PHARMACY, Twenty-hrst and
Marshall Streets.
TARRANT. GRANT & CO.. Foushee and
Broad Streets.
G. w. LATIMER, No. 500 West Marshall
Street,
TI,oMPsoN,s DRUG STORE No. 1921 West
Main Street.
l.. BEvER1DGE. Brook Ave. and Clay
Street.
n-sDYs DRUG STORE Barton Heights.
PEOPLES DRUG STORE, No. 39oO VIII
liamsburg Avenue. Fulton.
ROBINS PHARMACY. No. 200 East Mar
shall Street.
CITY DRUG STORE, No. 1444 East Main
Street. corner Fifteenth.
JUDsoN CUNNINGHAM. No. 2o27 East
Main Street corner Twenty-hrst.
wALLls's PHARMACY. No. as4 South Pine
Street.
klRK-PARR1sH CO.. No. 412 East Broad
Street.
THE PARAGON PHARMACY. No. sol West
Cary Street. /.
EATON PHARMACY. Twenty-eighth and
Streets,
RIs,oN's PHARMACY. No. i1s Canal Street.
j. I. LEWIS, No. East Broad Street.
HUNDLEY g. WALKER, Twenty-tifth and
Leigh Streets
NcRTHslDE PHARMACY, Fifth and Baker
Streets.
GATHERS DRUG STORE. No. 1902 Hull
Street. Manchester.
TWENTY EIGHTH AND N STREET PHAR-
MACY. Twenty eighth and N Streets.
G. Il. w. KERN. INC, corner Twenty nth
and Church Hill Avenue.
EAST PHARMACY, No. 1901 Q Street.
TIMES DISPATCH, No. 40 North Sycamore
street, Petersburg.
TINES DISPATCH. No. 215 Eighth Street,
Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18

THE Kate for classified want Adver-
,ts,ng Ia esut per ssord. With minimum
COS, of 10 cents for each insertion when
paid In advance. and 25 cents when charged.
rho same rate applies to deaths, marriages,
obituaries and all other classified notices.
~, display type allowed in the classified
columns