davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-18

The glacier stream is pretty active on the Reservation.
 The Elsie returned from down the Sound this afternoon, ani will leave tomorrow morning for Kings bay, from which place she will bring in tow of logs for the WY k. k. Co
 The ball game yesterday resulted in a defeat for the local nine, by score of II to in favor of the Liscum team.
 The following were among the out going passengers on the Yucatan: D. I. Davis. J. (. Martin, Miss A. l.. Ames, Capt. Guuthe,t Mrs, ]. w. Bartlett, J. D Meeusch, E. l.. Enelke.
 Jesse Crawford, who has been at the Good Samaritan Hospital undergoing m operation for appendicitis. has re- covered sufficiently to be out
 The foundation for the Gem barber shop has teen laii and work of putting np the building will be commenced at cnce.
 Hands Cafe, under the management of Hand < Cooper will be opened on Tuesday July lGth at II 20 a. m.
 Commissioner Holman, of Copper Center, arrived in town this morning.
 Right prices. tight goods, right ser vice. Owl Drug Company-Dependa- hle b, upcl>ts
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-18
Of. Local Interest
From. Friday's Bulletin.

John Hazelet, who came in few days ago with pack train from Chisna says that every one is busy Tn that section. M. Dempsey had not cleaned up but considerable gold was visible in his boxes on Chisna bench. Chas. Kraemer on Miller Gulch, is still working off the heavy top gravel, but will be into good pay soon. On the Middle Fork the ground is turning out quite poke of dust. Mir. Hazlett will return to the creek in few days.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-18
Nabesna Shows Up Well.

Word has been brought in that the property of the Royal Developmen, Co, better known as the Field prop erty. on the Nabesna. is making fine showing 4 t~o stamp mill uss taken in to the property this spring, and is now working \ tunnel has been driven in on the vein about one hun dred feet. and the party, consisting Of four men, are working two shifts of two men each, one man working in the tunnel, and the other feeding the crusher. In this manner they are taking out from $50 to sl00 per day.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-18

a small iron hook, such as is used foy changing clothing, and stabbed him re- peatedly in the face, before the keeper was able to subdue him. The wounds inflicted, while not dangerous, are quito severe.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-18

for Seattle. Dr. Boyle accompanied him as far as katalla, from which point, if there is no change for the, worse in his condition, he will proceed without medical attendance.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-18
Capture Japanese Vessels.

Word has been received by the Marshal's office here that the U. $. Revenue Cutters have captured two Japanese sealing vessels near tho Prib. lof Islands together with sixty-fve prisoners. In view of the raids at tempted on these islands last year the government determined to prevent auy further depredations in that line. and this year dispatched five cutters to patrol the adjacent waters. The prison. CTS will probably be brought here for trial.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-18

fucatan for her home at Crsston, Iowa J. D. Meenach and son came up from Ellamar this morning and will leave on the Yucatan for the States. LeRoy II. Cooper and Miss Eloist
 Ritenour will be married in Seattle
 Thursday. July 18th. and will leave fo,
 Valdez on the Yucatan, sailing on tn, 24th
 I Mrs. Spiers and Miss Kline returned
 yesterday from a visit to Mrs. w. A
 DicAey, at Landlock bay.
 Miss Juliet Steinme,z, of Landlocl
 bay, has been seriously ill, but is now
 recovering.
 The Miners River Nickel aud Copper Co. have chartered the gasolin, schooner Ida My a:d w..l ship {
 cargo of lumber and supplies to tn,
 mine. A large crew of men will l.,
 also sent down, and active develop
 ment of the property will be com
 menced at once.
 Ed. Sellers and Al. DoZe will leav. Monday on the launch Hazel for {
 prospecting trip oil the Sound. [ The engine for T. D. Winters new launch arrived on the Yucatan and q. soon as it can be installed the boat vii ] be put in commission.
 ! The Yucatan came into the bay this
 morning, stopping at Fort Liscur ! where >he has about 100 tons of freigh'
 to discharge She will leave for the
 States early this evening. Word has been received from Col Swanitz that he will come here on the return trip of the Yucatan. The Jeanie came into port yesterds y afternoon, with coal and gasoline fol this place. She will unload coal a, Ellamav after leaving here aud thel proceed to Landlock bay. where sh, will take on a cargo of five hundred
 tons of ore from tho Standard Copper Co.
 The local base ball performers vii
 play the soldiers Sunday at Valdez Carry-alls and wagons have been en- gagged to take spectators to the game
 The locals who appear in their new
 suits line up as follows: Best C. Nel
 son, P, Frew, 1st. B. Bishop. ? E Speck B. Bradford, s. s. Buck l.. r
 Brown, c. F. Griswold, R. r. The stern wheel stsa m CT Caswell, CT ] route from Cook Inlet to Katalla, came in yesterday for coal This steamer
 belongs the Copper River X North
 western k. R. Co, and is designed tC run from Katalia up the Copper river l to the rapids, where she will connect with the steamer Cbittyna, recently built and launched on the Copper
 near the mouth of the Tasnuua. Chas. Hand received the fixtures fol hls restaurant on the Iucatan and ex- poets to be open for business Monday noon.
 w. H. Crary left on the Union yester
 day for trip to Knights Island, where he will visit the various copper prop critics under development. | Lars. Holland, 4. J. Larson and l. P. Cashman will leave Monday on the Viking for 6 prospecting trip down
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-18
Ore On Bay Of Isles.

Prospectors arriving from Bay of Isles report that the Wallentine- Wallace McPherson property. on which J. D. Meenach has a bond, is showing up in good shape They are 20 feet into the ore on cross-cut and have taken out 40 sacks, which are now in Valdez awaiting shipment to the shelter.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-18


 up in good shape They are 20 feet into the ore on cross-cut and have taken out 40 sacks, which are now in Valdez awaiting shipment to the shelter.
 Mrs. Simpson, wife of the man who died recently near Copper Center is in town attending to matters connecto d with the estate.
 Information is wanted regarding the Hhereat outs of Louis Tramontine, who came here from Douglas, about two months ago. Address Mrs. Tramon- tine, Douglas
 The lots owned by A. w. RochfoId d on 9th street have been sold to l.. Graham. J. M. Peterson and Bob Speck left last night for Knights island, where they will spend the summer doing development work on their mining property.
 The Yucatan is expected to leave for the South tomorrow night.
 Captain O'Brien. is reported as slightly improved this morning, and if no complications set in he will leave on the Yucatan for Seattle.
 Tony Carlson's houseboat Skidoo, was launched this morning.
 r. M. Brown has opened his law office in the Whaling building.
 George Meals arrived last night from the mouth of the Taznina, bringing out the carpenters who built the river steamer Chittyna.
 Oscar Fish left this morning for q short trip to the interior.
 T. D. Bradford or. w. Egan and A. W. Tibbitt, were passengers on tLe Three-M last night for Knights leland.
 J. D. Irving and Chas. C. Shorkey who arrived on the Yncatan from the States, are at the Seattle Hotel, pre- pairing for trip to the interior in the interests of the Guggenheim Explora tion Company.
 D. T. Davis, who has been doing deve . opment work on his Knights Island cop per property is in town, stopping at the Seattle.
 From Saturdays Bulletin.
 Alvah Flames returned on the Yuca- tan from trip to Seward.
 A party of New York and Chicago people are expected on the Santa Clara to Inspect the property of w. A. Dickey at Landlock bay and vicinity.
 Mrs. F. M. Boyle returned yester- day from Landlock bay, where she has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Griffeth.
 Dr. Daggett, of Seward came over on the Yucatan. He will soon move here and open an office.
 Books aId magazines at the Owl Drug Store.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-18

Capt. O'BYien left on the Yucafan
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-07
STOCKS In San FRANCISCO

Following are the quotations for
sugar stocks in the San Francisco ex-
change. July 81:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-07

The San Francisco Recorder of July
&c says:
Though the stock and bond market
was dull, as a whole, this morning,
sugar stocks continue to be the CHIEF
feature. Onomea was the most popu-
lar stock of this division, advancing to
S36. Hutchinson continued strong at
$1512h. Hawaiian Commercial had
no sales this morning, but was
stronger by Ia than yesterday, being
1925 bid.
The Recorder Of July 80 says:
OF the sugar stock Honokaa was the
chief feature. Under purchases of 100
shares, an advance was shown to
S10.75. Hutchinson was a shade bet
ter at $15.37k@1550. The bid price
for Hawaiian Commercial continues to
grow, but fails to entice holders to
part with their stock. The sum Of
$Sl.25 was bid for the stock this
morning.
The Recorder of July 81 says:
Today was "ex-dividend day" for
most of the leading sugar stocks. Ha-
waiian Commercial pays S. cents, Ono.
mea so cents, Hutchinson Is cents and
Paauhau Is cents. In spite of the re-
duction caused by the payment of divi-
dends, all Of the sugar stock MAIN
tanned yesterdays quotations.
There was small sale of Hawaiian
Commercial at ISL. Paauhau changed
hands in two, 50-share lots at S15.25.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-07

The Pacific Mail steamer China
came in one day ahead of her sched-
ule time. She was locked at the wharf
at half-past eight this morning. She
brought very small list of passen-
gers for this city and very light
cargo of freight. She continues her
trip at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Dur
ing her trip down she encountered
pleasant weather and smooth sea-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-07
NEW LOCATION.

J. P. Rodrigues, the tailor, is now
located in the new building at the
corner of Alakea and King streets.
He has a fine line of English and
American tweeds and blue serges.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-07

The following was the program OF
Hirayama's fireworks display on the
evening of the Fourth of July, al
Shanghai, China: Colored fire, Amer
lean Flag, American Eagle, President
Roosevelt, Mines OF Bombs, Statue
Goddess of Liberty Large Stai
Mines, Diamond Star. Between each
piece there was series of bombs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-07

A regular meeting Of the Hawaiian
chronological Society will be held on
Thursday, August 8, at 1880 p. m. in
the Library of The Board of Agricuit-
ure and Forestry, King street. Pro-
lessor w. w. Froggatt of Australia
will attend and probably speak.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-07

Mrs. Paul Neuman returned in the
China this morning from the main
land. During her absence from the
Territory she visited her home in Ger
many. Mrs. Neuman said she is glad
to get back once more. She was met
at the wharf by her daughters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-07

The local Chinese societies are now
about to petition Roosevelt to modify
or remove the Chinese Exclusion act.
1t is probable that their hopes have
been raised by the attention given a
recent petition of the japanese to the
President on a similar subject.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-07
MERCANTILE

es-Between Boards: Is O..
r. & L., 500; is o. r. & L., 500;
$4,000 o. r. & l.. IS, 800; $1,000 o.
r. & L. 6s, 500; so Paauhau,
S15.37 IL. Session: Waialua,
81.
Latest sugar quotation 1893 cents,
or $3.50 per ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13

The president just couldn't help go- ing over to Harvard to tell them how it ought to be run.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13
TIMING SHELTERS MARkETS
PROJECT
 GIGANTIC PL AN

The real reason why Charles E. Fin ney severed his connection as general manager of the Arizona Smelling con- pany. was automatically announced yesterday, eo-incident with the eisc- iton Of 6 board of directors rof the Dripping Springs Mines and Shelters.
 Mr. F1nney recently disposed of his interests in the Humboldt shelter, an enterprise which he had built up to such a point that the market value of the stock had trebled, in order to put his brain. energy, extended experience and personal resources behind one of the greatest mining projects ever launched in Arizona. Mining men who have examined the property, which is situated in the southern part of Gila county, declare that in few years it will rank with such producers as the Copper Queen, United Verde and Calu- met & Arizona and other great mines that lie within the largest copper belt in the United States.
 The new company Is capitalized for S5,O00.000, comprising 500.000 shares of the par value of s10 each, and it's newly-elected officers are c. E. Fin ney, president; F. L. Wright, vice president: E. W Brooks. treasurer; Robert K. Porter, secretary and assist ant treasurer: R. D. O. Johnson, man. gaer of mines. The above, with Judge
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13

hot air expended in congress, they can operate balloon line right from the capitol.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13
PIMA MINES ARE
 WELL FINANCED Much Activity Is On At the Mines in That
 County.

Two months of the year 1907 are gone and Pima county is keeping up the pace in the mining line that was predicted at the beginning of the year.
 Where is there another county that can show an inflow of capital from the big mining men and corporations, says the Citizen. There are counties where possibly more money is being spent on mines, but the investors here are the big parties who spend their money wisely and who do not invest unless the prospect Is unusually prom ising
 Standing out foremost among the developers Is the Twin Buttes com pany. This company has gone stead fly ahead with it's plant on a large scale. As they sink deeper their eX- pectations are coming more and more to a realization. In the written re- port of the stockholders of the Twin Buttes at their annual meeting 1t was stated by mining experts that the showing of this property was the most promising they had ever seen for its depth. The Twin Elites is now below the 300 foot level
 The second good bit of mining news for Pima county was the en- trance of the Calumet and Arizona people. This corporation does not have time to deyeolp any bus tke most promising prospects. Conse- quently it was joyous news when the announcement was made that the Calumet and Arizona people had com menced development worK on the Snyder-Amargosa properties to the south of the city and on the Mohawk properties to the north.
 Then came the Guggenheims noted for driving shTewd bargains in the mining world and for their conserva- tism in acquiring new properties. The Guggenheims sent several ex- perts to visit the Tip Top mine be- fore it was purchased These ex- perts went over the whole Helvetia district. When their reports had been made the Guggenheims closed the deal for the Tip Top and they are now working on a big scale on this property.
 The latest deal is the acquisition of the Foran properties in the Cata- linas by Butte capitalists who are interested also iil the Butte and, Ari- zona in the Huachuca mountains. This purchase will mean, much for the Catalina district.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13
MARKET SHOWS SIGN
 OF BETTER STRENGTH
Held Up WeIkBuring Day. Sag ging Little at the Close.
 Today's Outlook.
(By Frank J. Graf.)

hiooSSp AIiE., ndECn 1Z, 1SUI-
 Copper stocks had another active day today with an advance along the general line, but at the close they seemed to be sagging somewhat. The other markets likewise showed better strength but they seem nervous and unsettled. Money in Boston ranged around 10 per cent, which does not tend to help the affairs of the mar ket. In the local market Calumet & Arizona added another point, closing at $179.00. Superior sales were made up to S24.00, but broke at the close to S23.50. North Butte and Butte Coalition both displayed better strength. Shattuck is seemingly being neglected, staying pretty close around s40.00 and ought to be buy at these prices. It will pay you to watch this stock. Dem holds about the same, most of the trade now being in the mining stock which holds around $16.00. Greene issues were fairly active today, there being good buying in Greene-Cananea with sales up to s1S.62. Greene hung around s27.00 and Central at s2S.5O to s29.O0. The Boston coppers all displayed better strength with advances in nearIy all Of them. Nipissing also took brace today, closing at s13.3S and looks like higher prices. The balance of the list shows no change.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13

R. E. Sloan. and Paul Burks, eonsti- ute the board of directors.
 For several months Mr. Finney has been quietly developing the details of his immense enterprise. Mining en- gineers have surveyed the. ground. and made maps of it's topography and sec tional drawings Of the great exposed ore bodies, and il was only yesterday that he consented to make public his plans and give information regarding the property.
 Location of Properties.
 The properties of the company are located in the Banner mining district Of Gila county, Arizona. about twenty five miles south of Globe, ten miles from Kelvin. and adjoining the mines and smelters of the Saddle Mountain Mining conpany.
 The nearest railroad station and postoffice now is winkelman, Arizona, about seven and one-half miles distant. The property Is distant three miles from the railroad and the Gila river. The smelter site is about two and one half miles from the mines. The coun- try is open and lends itself to the in stallation of wire tramway from the mines to the smelter. The smelter site is located close to the railroad and the Gila river, affording transpor- tation and water for smelteTing oper- ations.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13
BISBEE MAN HAS VALuABLELAND
 AT PARADISE
Description of Layey and He'd
 berg Group Shows Some
 Possibilities for That Prop 1 erty.

Says the Paradise Record of last Saturday, in spaking of the Layery and Hedberg groups in that district:
 Adjoining the Sullivan property on the west. there are twenty claims own ed by c. J. Lavery, of Paradise and Fred Hedberg, of Bisbee.
 The same general mineral system that includes the Manhattan and the San Simon (Chiricahua) and extends in an east-westerly direction, contains also the Lavery & Hedberg group, near the western end of the mineraliz- ed belt of the Chiricahua mountains
 The formations here are similar to those on most other properties along the line of the lead referred to-lime principally, also a narrow porphyry belt that parallels the lime and is here about half mile distant from White Tail Greek, and more or less porphyry is to be seen elsewhere in eruptions or openings. While no iron gossans were seen by the Record man, consid- erable iron was visible in almost every working. and numerous are the places at which there is sufficient iron show ings on the surface to constitute prom ising ore indications. In one place two stratas tilting in opposite direc- Q perhaps twenty feet in jwdth and sey- eraI hundred yards long, containing great deal of iron.
 At this pIace-which was consider ed an advantageous site for an attempt to locate the ore-a tunnel was started and is nov in about 25 feet, be- ing driven in porphyry. The indica- tions for ore here are very good, and the tunnel will be continued. On. the three groups comprising the hold ings of Lavery & Hedberg-t-he Tue son, Jumbo and Copper Range-work has been done in numerous places in tunnels, shafts and cuts, the principal workings being a shaft of 50 feet, a tunnel of 90 feet and a tunnel of 40 feet. In all about 1700 feet of york has been done.
 The ores found here contain copper, lead, silver and gold. In certain places lead predominates, hut copper is the principal metal. and with depth every thing will probably be copper. Gold values of from s5 to s6 have been found. From B to 150 OF. in silver have resulted. and especially gold samples have assayed as high as 21 per cent copper Gold and silver val ues increase toward the west. On the Jumbo the ledge is 80 feet wide.
 The work done on this property is merely location and annual work, and must naturally have been much scat tered in order to comply with the re- quirements on elaine aggregating about 400 acres. Yet, the ore show ings and indications are very credit. able-such as to invite extensive de velopment work with confidence as to the outcome.
 The adjoining properties are as fol lows: East-Sullivan, Gardner, Gard ner & Weigel. and Reider properties; south and west-Hands Bros. tthe HilltopI, and Grauer; west-the Hall group.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13
PLACER OPERATIONS BEING
 PLANNED FOR WYOMING.

CHEYENNE. Wy, March S.-Plac- CT operations for gold are now being planned on & very extensive scale for the placer fields along Douglas Creek in Albany county. It has been con clusively demonstrated that the dis trict Is heavily mineralized, and num- Der of large dredging companies are now about ready to undertake very ac- tive operations. The American Gold Placer Mining company is soon to in- stall very powerful dredge; and in view of the recent improvements in troduced in placer mining methods by which large values can be saved which have hitherto been thrown out, it is likely that important results will be effected. It is stated by experts that the Douglas Creek placer lands con tain mineral values to the amount of over s20 ,000. 900, which could be recov- cred at comparatively small cost by modern scientific methods.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13
GATES & co. MARKET LETTER.

Especial Wire to Duey 6 Overlook I
 NEW YORK, March 12.-Stocks ruled quiet today, but in the main were firm and with an improved undertone. Raids were advertised to take place in certain stocks, and in one or two in stances attempts were made to break prices, but they were met with good buying orders and the score can be well taken as on the bull side. This talk of damage to wheat had little ef- feet here. It is about the usual time for damage reports, however, and bug stories may be expected from now on. but the progress of wheat will be the best barometer to go by. It should not effect stocks as last year crops are not moved yet. We look for a better mar. ket tomorrow.
 c. c. GATES & co.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13
PRICE OF COPPER HAS RESENT
 132 PER CENT SINCE 1902.

BOSTON. March Stopper, the metal. at 26 cents per pound, is now an accepted fact in the worlds markets, with little prospect of any present con sessions from this figure. According to high statistical authority the price of copper has risen 152 per cent since 1902. In the face of this increase 1t is pointed out that twenty-five copper stocks have made an average gain in price of but 100 per cent. The price of the metal is now the highest in over thirty years, so that general appreci- ation in copper shares would appear to De justified throughout the list The popularity of unlisted shares in young and vigorous properties is on the in- crease throughout the East.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13
MARKET GOSSIP.

Special Wire to Duey. & Overlock.)
 NEW YORK, March 12.-American stocks in London were strong at If to l per cent above parity.
 J. P. Morgan visited the president and later to agreed to receive deputa- tions of four railroad presidents.
 London bullish on Mexican issues and trying to revive boom in that group.
 London expects to lose gold to New York towards the end of the month.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-13
FOSTERS MARKET LETTER.

Especial Wire to Duey E OVerIock.J
 BOSTON, March 12.-It may get monotonoHs. but we want to go on rec ord as being bears on this market as there is no demand for stocks, and they must go if liquidation starts in again. as it surely will Money may be tight now, but it will grow worse before the month is out The high priced coppers will be the owrst suf-