davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-02
ClL. GREENE SOLVES SETTLERS PROBLEM New Railroad Will Get Lumber 10 HomeSteaderS at
 Low Cost,

DOUGLAS, Feb. 1.--(Speciai.) )-
 One of the worst drawbacks to- ward the settlement of the south west in the past will be removed with in the next year through the enter prise of Colonel Greene. the controll- ing stockholder of the Sierra Madre Land and Lumber company. The lat ter has billions of feet of fine timber on concessions which 1t has secured from the Mexican government, along the Yaqui river.
 With the completion or the railroad running south of DouT~as to points further south this lumber will be shipped to this section at compaza 1~ely small cost sud win do awsy wIUn the enormous price. paid TOT lumber shipped from the north and east It Is expected that the com pany VIII begin shipping its product before the end of the year, by way of Fl Paso, and the building of homes and other uses to which timber is put will go ahead rapidly throughout the entire southwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-02

There is . movement on foot in Phoenix to establish a branch peni- tentiary in southern Arizona and the Coehise county members will try to nave this branch prison located at Benson. in his message the governor gave it us his opinion that the indus trial school now at Benson Is poorly located and should be moved to some locality where fertile land and a good water supply will provide farm work for the boys sen to the school.
 Hon. John Slaughter IS giving con siderable attention to this proposition and it Is known to be meeting the ap- proyal of members from other parts of the territory. Yuma is conceded to be a poor location for the prison because of the heavy expense put on the counties of the territory in trans porting prisoners such long distances to reach 1t
 Recognizing that the prison at Yuma can never be made what it should be the governor and board of control did not use the money appro- priated by the last legislature for the improvement of the institution. The legislature fairly got started this week, the first week being inter- | lCIEtu Nllu 5CfCi al Dy hnC non-arriyal of members and the selec- ton of committees of the two houses. While there are many things of im- portance, which will be up for con sideration 1t cannot be definitely stat ed just what will be the result on , many Of them. It has been shown beyond a doubt that the business of
 public gambling has reached its end ! in Arizona The council passed the | bill repeating the law under which gambling has heretofore been IT,
 censed by a vote of ten to two, and
 the sentiment in the house Is equally
 as strong against public gambling. In
 that body, when the bill was intro duced by Pace of Graham, a motion
 to commit 1t to a special committee,
 known to be favorable to the meas
 ure. vas carried with only one oppos- | ing vote.
 Whisky Business.
 A bill has been introduced ftxing | the territorial license on all saloons at 5000 per year. This bill is aimed ! at the saloons known as road houses | and halfway houses, which are lo-
 cated in places where the population
 is sparse and where there is an ab-
 sence of police regulation. but there
 is feeling among many of the mem
 bers that such high license as pro tposed will not be necessary to ac-
 complish the result desired. It is
 also feared that such a high license
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-02
DOUGLAS LOCAL. . ( e~ . ~@ oe%<%~ ( .

A Romantic Huisance.--Not a mile from Seventeenth street and E ave nue there lives senorita, who pos sesses charms that recalls the Quix- otic days when gallant warriors in time of peace reclined in beauty's si- ren lap and wreathed laurels for their ladies brows, entwined with flowers their shining swords and did other things which were considered perog- atives of cavaliers In those days of romance. Today 1t is reversed and in the above mentioned neighborhood the siren who possesses such a mag netic influence over her Castillian ad- mirer should urge him to dispense with his midnight madrigsls and give the people in the neighborhood a chance to sleep.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-02
Hull Acts as safety Valve.

Members of the lower house. who are green at 1awmaklng are fortu- nate in having Hull, of Yasapai, with them In this session.
 Hull is becoming known as the safe ty valve. because of his frequent ad. vice to the chalr and members regard ing the rules that must prevail in con sidering matters each day.
 Sitting in the legislature has become a business for Hull-he has been In the house so often. either as a member of the council or assembly.
 'fI want to say for this house." said he last night. that lt is starting off with less confusion than any in which have been a member.
 ''l could tell some tales about past legislatures and their disregard and disrespect for proper modes of pro cedure, but that would be ike telling tales out of school'
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-02
Personal Notes About Members.

Dennis Burke. of Yavapai. has been in Prescott twenty-eight years. He says Flagstaff Is too cold and Phoenix too hot with Prescott just right
 c. W. P. Hunt never tires of telling what grand county Giia has become during the past two years. Hunt con cedes superiority only to cochise, and that reluctantly.
 O'Neill. Weedin. Hunt and Roemer are going 10 relieve the council Of some of its monotcny even If they are frequently squelehed for 1t.
 Republicans who voted to invite Bry' an paid pretty compliment not only to that great statesman but 10 them selves individually as fair-minded citl' zens
 The two houses of the legislature are shy just one arm and two legs but the men unfortunate enough to be without them are good fighters, Just the same.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-02

Williams Certainly Fooled Republicans
 Members of both houses Of the leg islature have not yet stopped talking about how clever1y Williams, of Coco nino. fooled the Republican members with his resolution of sympathy for California, but which was really a se- were condemnation of President Roose welt and the Republican congress.
 The action of the house in reconsld. ering the action was no surprise to
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-02

The Kaiser is in danger oT losing much of his prestige. The stars in their Germanie courses seem to be fighting against this modern Sisera, and it now seems probable the govern ment will lose much ground and strength, If not the entire issue. in the forthcoming elections.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-02
oroset.a ksp. Eys on M0raan.

But for Grosetta. David Morgan, of Pima, might not have been sworn in yesterday and made a member of the Arizona legislature. entitled to full pay.
 Grosetta not only went to Tucson and got Morgan. Sunday, but when 1t came to swearing in his colleague yes terday he walked with him from his desk to the front of Speaker Bailey's throne and stood beside his team mate while the oath vas being administer ed. r #
 Groset.a's heart was So wrapped up in seeing Pima county have its full del egation that he would take no chances at the last minute on anything happen ing 10 Morgan.
 To those who understand the hard fight Morgan had In the November election, his reluctance to serye is con sidered strange. A strong non-union man, Morgan had organized labor against his success and he won by a small margin. where other Republi- cans got large maJorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-02

An Oriental prophet predicts that this year "the rich will satisfy their hunger at the expense of the poor" This is not prophecy; too much cer- tainty for prophecy.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-02

Outcome of the wordy war in the Senate over the negro troopers is that the President is satisfied. Foraker is satisfied, Aldrich is satisfied, Lodge is satisfied, and the Democrats are satis- fed. The people. Of course, can be.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-02
Whisky Business.

Perhaps the Brownsville business was just a trick to involve the Senate and the President so that nothing se- rions could be accomplished this ses-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-02

A Georgia judge has decided that bridge whist is as bad as craps. Bridge has already been passed upon by experts in every other game, and we are glad to be able to complete the record with thi judgment of an ex- pert on craps.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-02
Informed Pace She Knew Men.

Pace, of Graham. is one of the lead ing merchants at Thatcher. owning a big store in that city. Last night Pace told about his experience with one of his fair customers. This is how he related the tale:
 "A nice-looking woman about 25 years of age came into my store at Thatcher" said he. "and smiling sweet ly at me, said: Does my husband buy his cigars bere?'
 "'What Is his name7' asked.
 "'The reason I want 10 know she went on, ignoring my question. Is be- cause I want to find out how much he spends a week for cigars. He says spend too much for candy and things like that Does he buy them hereT
 "well, what Is his nameT asked again.
 The smile faded fro mher face. I won't tell you she said. You'd tell him that I'm spying on him. You men all stand by each other
 Then I can not tell you whether or not he trades here said.
 '''All right. then. don't she replied. And turning. she walked haughtily out"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-02

All ladies who are to assist with Elks' Bazaar. please meet at Copper Queen hotel parIors this afteznoon (Saturday1 at o'clock.
 MRS. F. c. HUR5T. Pnst
 MRS. LEWIS HUNT, Se.y.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-02

New Mining offlee.-J. B. Tomlin- son and B. NJ. Norton cNpec; to open a mining engineering office in Doug las in the near future. MT. Tomlin- son has been in the city for several days with this object in view and has arranged to have an office on Tenth street in fhe Bank of Douglas build ing. MT. Tomlfnson Is well known as mining engineer of ability and the firm today is acting as consult ing engineers for several large enter prises in Sonora It is the intention of Mir. Tomlinson to make his home here in the future and will move his family to Douglas as soon as he can arrange for a house.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-02

Camera Craft Is fascinating. Let us elucidate that point to you at the Bis hee nrug Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-02

HsbIrred 10 PhoenIx.-Mrs. Johi p. Slaughter returned to Phoenix yes tsrday after a short visit home. She was called home on business. Mrs. Slaughter will remain In Phoenix dur. ing the legislative session. Miss Edith Stowe, who accompanied Mrs. Slaughter to Phoenix, has been given a position as committee clerk in the lower house of the legislative. body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
FIRST PRICES
WERE ADVANCED
Opening Dealings We're Brisk,
Many Stocks MAKING
Substantial Rises.
EARLY GAINS ARE WIPED OUT.
Was Sagglng In Tone in Final
Transactions--Mark Closed
Weak But Quite Active.

New York, Dec. 2S.-Yesterday's adj
vance IN prices was continued in the
opening dealings In stocks in a brisk
market CRANKY Mining sold at an
advance OF 81 Northern Pacific. IA,
Union Pacific and American Smelling.
1. and Reading. Southern Pacific and
Great Northern preferred. large frac-
lions. The demand for stocks deoreas-
ed as the market advanced until at IL
o'clock the market was almost stag
nant Leading railroad and Industrial
stocks were UP a point or more. Con-
solidated Gas gained "a, Railway Steel
Spring, IN; Chicago. ST. Paul, Min
neapolis q Omaha preferred and Dis
tilers Securities, 2, and Atchison.
Louisville q Nashville, Northwestern
and American Smelling, IL.
The market closed weak and quite
active. Prices sagged in tone until
the final dealings. when a brisk sell
ing movement wiped out the early
gains and forced prices from the gem
orally lower level than last night.
pennsylvania lost IA and American
Locomotive and American Sugar. I.
There were gains in United states
Rubber first preferred OF 3; Union
Bag preferred, ?; International Pump.
~, and Southern Pacific, preferred,
Ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
auTrER AND EaGs.

Chicago, Dec 2s-Butter steady. cream.
cries DuE diaries isd25.
Egga-wcak AZ mark. cases in cluded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
LID ON TIGHT
At PARK CITY
All Producing Mines in the Sum-
NIT County Camp Close
New Years Day.
THOUSAND MEN OUT OF WORK
Small Force 10 De Kept on Develop
mcnt--Shut- down IN
definite

over Loco men employed in the mines
New Years day AS a result OF the
decision of the management OF tia
Silver King Coalition. DAILY West and
DAILY Judge companies 20 cease produc-
ton entirely for the time being. This
s. not very cheerful news for the citi-
zens Of the summit county camp; yet
they have been given an inkling
through the columns OF the Salt Lake
newspapers Of what would likely hap
pen and what has now actually oc-
curred. While the managers of the
various mines have not been unmindful
Of the serious consequences which are
almost certain TO come as a result OF
the closing order. nevertheless they
take the view that 90 is unjust to
shareholders 10 continue iu operation
and no more. II not quite pay expenses
Of opera ton. They believe also, that
with the production OF lead and silver
cut off entirely for awhile. conditions
viii Alright themselves much soonei
than could possibly be hoped for 10
any other way How long the mines
will be closed, Of course can only be
cOn1ectured but it Will probably be
warm weather. All depends. however,
how soon the metal market improves
and no one anticipates a quick adjust
ment. The silver King Coalition COM
pany has employed about 800 men, the
DAILY West $50 and the DAILY Judge.
$50.
Park city has never been in as sorry
straits as IL viii be on the first day
OF The new year; for ore production
VIII be entirely suspended and except
for little development going on here
and there, the camp will be dead A
number Of years ago. when the on
tario, DAILY and other lead-silver mines
ceased operation because OF the low
metal prices Prevailing at that time
the Silver King mine made its way to
the front. The high grade ores found
~ that property enabled the owners
10 operate Il and men who had been
shut out Of employment at other mines
IN the district found work al the King.
But this time. the I'D is on tight and
II is doubtful II 100 men win be- on the
mine pay rolls In the camp ON the
morning OF Jan. I.
The Ontario company will continue
the work iu the drain tunnel and quite
q force VIII be employed there
The DAILY Judge viii keep a small
force on development and the Wabash.
American Flag and Iowa Copper viii
40 along under trimmed sails
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
HOLIDAY TRADE
WAS EXCELLENT
Much Heavier Than Expected but
Below Last Years Fig
ureS Generally.
GENERAL BUSINESS IS QUIET.
manufacturers Have Increased the
Percentage OF Idle Ma
chinery.

New York, Dec. PR. q. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade tomor-
row will say:
Holiday trade was very heavy dur
ing the last few days before Christ
mas. raising the total for the season
above expectations, although COMPARE
sons with last years figures are un-
favorable at most points. General bus
mess has been quiet, as r. customary
at this time, and manufacturing
plants have increased the percentage
or Idle machinery. Dry goods jobbers
stimulated trade by special clearance
sales
The banks furnished currency more
readily for pay rolls.
But little Improvement is recorded
In mercantile collections. More wage
earners are unemployed than at any
previous time this year, IN many fac
tories and mills announce resumption
early in 1905 and consumption Of sta
pie commodities is not percepubly
diminished because OF the savings of
the preceding extended period OF full
occupation.
A large percentage Of the nations
iron and steel producing capacity has
closed down until Jan. /, and In a few
cases quotations are lower. but there
Is commences IN an early resumption OF
activity Restoration Of normal con-
ditions is based on the knowledge that
stocks are low In all positions. and
the beAf that financial conditions
will be sufficiently improved to encour-
age new undertakings and the compile
ton Of work on abandoned extensions
and improvements. Textile production
has been curtailed still further through
concerted action OF NewEngland cotton
spinners and diminished output to-
gether with the absence OF any ef-
fort 20 force sale, has sustained quo
tations
Hides are quiet Stocks have accu-
mulated and tanners believe that bet
ter terms may be obtained by delay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

New York Dec. q Sugar raw. firm
TAR refining 90Q1 IS. centrifugal s6 test
3 30 molassea sugar 3.0908 o.
Refined steady, crushed $500 powder
ed %, gfanulated 4 80
coffee quiet. No, 2 RIO, 6 i-l6 No 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
WILL CLOSE ON
NEW YEARS DAY
Preparations Being Made to
Draw the Fires at Highland
Boy SmeIter.
PLANT WILL SOON BE COLD.
Employees Take Steps to Save Jobs n
Few Months LOnger-Appcal
To Committee.

The management OF the Utah Com
solidated Mining company Is preparing
to close the Highland Boy smelter on
Jan. I. on New Years eve the last
ore will be fed into the furnaces and
when the night shift goes on duty.
practically an Of the employees OF the
company win be relieved from further
duty-only enough remaining 70 draw
the fires BY the night Of Jan 2. the
plant viii be cold. and the mandate
OF the federal court will have been
obeyed
Manager J. b. Risque when seen to-
day, stated that all Of the ore bins
had been cmptied and only enough
ore Is being brought from the mine to
keep the smelter in operation during
the next few days As TO the future.
he is not ready to discuss the plans of
the company and probably will not be
until after his return from New York,
which viii be some time towards the
latter part Of January.
report came from Murray during
the day that a committee representing
the employees OF the company would
make an appeal 20 the farmers exec
utive committee to reopen negotiations
with the hope Of obtaining their COM
sent to the operation OF the smelter for
three or four months longer; setting
up the plea that much hardship will
be suffered by many Of them IL they
are obliged 70 go through the winter
without employment. They argue
that n the smelter Is permitted 20 run
for another three OF four months. this
could be avoided. and no one would be
injured; but on the contrary, the 400
employees OF the smalter would be bene-
heted as likewise would be the several
hundred IN the mine who necessarily
will lose their jobs. II the smelter ceas-
es operation,
Up to 1 O'Clock this afternoon the
members Of the farmers committee
had NOT been gepn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
CACTUS MAKES RECORD.
viii Make Big Production Of Cop
per This Month.


IL was learned from a reliable source
today that the Newhouse Mines q
Shelters corporation will report the
largest production OF copper from the
Cactus mine this month than for any
similar period in the history Of that
organization. over so cars OF high
grade ore has been shipped TO tho
Garfield smelter OF the American
Smelling q Refining company, in ad'
dition about 90 cars OF cQ9centrate
from which has been yielded a little
more than 10000 pounds Of copper.
II has also been learned that the
new chalco pyrite ore body opened
on tho fourth level Is opening out In
to quite generous proportions and
while the management is not doing
very much talking right now II Is
known that this Development IS con-
sidered 70 be one Of the best yet
made IN the property.
Priest Samuel Ncwhouse and Gener-
al Manager Lafayette Hanchett re-
turned from making an inspection OF
the mine today and while MT New
house expressed himself "a being en-
inently well satisfied with conditions
as he found them at the mine yet he
shTank from going into details con-
corning recent developments only
three sections OF the mill are IN OPP
Grafton at present.
IL Us said that the company VIII pro-
duce It's copper this month al a cost
OF something like 9 cents a pound.
The new opera house at NcWhouse
has been completed. the hotel In
the camp IS being finished; tho
company has completed the erection
OF q new school house as well az an
emergency hospital and In fact many
other improvements have been made
in the camp TO add 10 the comfort Of
the employees OF the company and their
families
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
PRODUCE.


| Chicago. Dec B-Big bulls were heavy
| buyers Of wheat at the opening OF TO-
GAYS market, and prices ruled strong.
Receipts in thf northwest were small and
! II was generally believed that the amount
| or the worlds shipments next week will
aiso be smaller than for some time past.
May wheat opened h0A TO S4Glshc high
| er, at l.0sA TO l0ess and sold al O7i.
| The corn market opened strong he
| cause 81 nrmness OF the cables and local
! receipts that totaled below the estimate IS
/ previously formed. MAY corn opened "a
/ - 70 E4%c higher az ssh 10 5ssS aud
The strength Of wheat and corn were
/ restricted IN the oats market and the
! light local receipts formed an Additional
| bullish factor Prices ruled strong Nav
/ oais openedA higher at 57a ana sold az
Tho provisions market was strong be.
| cause Of a &c advance IN the price OF
I'VE, hogs May pork was Sc higher 40
10 Lard was 2izc higher az s2itc
Ribs were unchanged 60 2bc higher I'd
702M 10 7.05
Close Wheat-May 0lA: July s9s,.
oqssts,.-,May Coln $40. May 5gE. July
Pork-January y soaiH24: MAY BIN.
Ri5s-ian9laarl2y sisissi.iSie7S6.' S Nav ~ 7io.
Rye-Cash 1880
Barlev--Cash ssn9g
Timothy-Ma 4 20
Clover March II 10
The whGat market held strong through
ont the day. The close was strong with
Nav radiAc hiauer - I Ola
Corn prices held un well until the close
which was strong With MAY 1AAlNc
higher al bgA
ELABORATED FRUITS
New York. Dec 27.-The market FOR
evaporated apples continues quiet. and
prices are more or less nominal IN the
absence Of import business fancy are
quoted 81 lhg18c. choice 10C. prime 81
dsAc. 1915 fruit mllc
Prunes are IN fair demand with quo
tstions ranging from 81 10 l6o for Calf
tornia. and from 10 10 &c for oregons.
b1s and s0s.
AprIcots are quiet and unchanged with
choice quoted A. 22lnse; extra choice p
u&c. and fancy 2id20c
PeaheF are dull but steady ia the ABB
senco u important offerings with choice
quoted AZ l2fnTic' extra choice i2lkd
is,1e. fancy lsai2hc, and extra fancy
Raislns are quiet with loose muscatel
quoted AZ 767h seeded raisins iTS g.
and London layers l.70fn 50.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago Dec 2s-Butter steady. cream
cries DOB. dairieH isa8.
EEss-wcak. AZ mark. cases In cluded,
ng23.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Dec q Sugar raw. firm.
TAR refining 3 2o4a IS. centrifugal 90 test
3 ~; molassea sugar 3.00M8 o..
refined steady crushed 5000 powder
ed %, gfanulated $50
Doffee quiet. No. 2 RIO, 6 i-ls. No.
Santos Sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
HAS THEM oUTcLAssED.
Manager Watts of Seven TrOughs
Eclipse Is Very Optimistic.

Manager Watts of Seven TrOughs
Eclipse Is Very Optimistic.
c. w Watts. manager Of the Seven
Troughs Eclipse Mining company, IA
a letter received today by local Of
hcials displays his optimism by making
the statement that "As far as quality
and quantity are concerned, the Seven
Troughs Eclipse has every other mine
in the Seven Troughs district out
classed" He says conditions are very
satisfactory, both in that portion Of The
property where the company Is carrying
on q campaign OF development, as well
as that part OF Il where the leasers
are engaged.
The company is extending the drift
70 the north Of the $50 level and
the values are holding out about as
usual A cross-cut ran to the east re-
Gently broke into another assure car
rying encouraging values.