davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
SHELTER PLANNED
 FOR TWIN BUTTES
Mayor Roses Mine to SmeIt Own 0reS-RaiIroad for
 Other Camps.

There is a strong likelihood mat the Twin Buttes people will build a smelter near the mines. It has been learned that the company has nad this matter under consideration for a long time but no definite action has been taken thus far
 | IL is very likely also that the Twin Buttes will extend their railroad to reach the Calumet & Arizona prop critics in that district. as well as sev- .eral other properties in she disIIIc,. The entire district about Twin Buttes Is coming rapidly to the front and the properties have now reached SUI ffcient size to justify the extension of the railroad to some of them.
 All of the new machinery which was recently purchased by the Twin Buttes has been set up and is now ready for operation. The new --=- |chipery will greatly facilitate mining operations and the development wlJH will go ahead much faster.
 Tho ore shipments to the Fl Easo smelter have been resumed. The shipments will average six or seven carloads of ore per day which will be nearly triple the ore shipments from this property in the past Illus far the Twin Buttes have ship ped 319 car loads of ore 10 the smeit- CT. which yielded 100000 hounds Q! copper. 1l,ooo ounces of silver. as well as gold and iron values.
 The new hoisting machinery which has been installed will hGIst a car cf ere every four minute. The ore have a capacity of ore sud G3e, SaIs '>-'
 half tons.
 Mayor Rose 2, i'll leave for Milwau- kas within ? few days to airen'l the meeting Of the Twin Butt';s directors,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
CALUMET B ARIZONA
 WAS THE FEATURE
Reached the S195 Mark Dur ing the Day, But Did Not
 Stay There For Long.
CBv Frank l Grail


 Calumet & Arizona, North Butte and today's market. Calumet & Arizona reached the S195 mark, but did not stay there very long and closed at S193. Should the c. & A. declare a a dividend the stock will sell for s200 per share. North Butte got up to her old place. while Butte Coalition reach ed S3S. Shattuck-Arizona was lifeless as well as Denn, although there has been much inquiry for Denn the last few days, and l would not be at all surprised to see better prices for the coming week.
 Black Mountain Is strong at $9.00. American holds well at $i9 to S19.50, although the demand is light. Warren is in good demand al 314.5o, although this figure fails to bring out any quan- tity of stock East Butte is quiet. Co- chise is being offered at SIC. Last sales in Wolverine & Arizona at si. Cananea Central and Greene are much firmeF than they have been for sey- eral days past The subscription list for the Bisbee Extension has been over subscribed so understand. to a great extent. and operations will be started within the coming week. It is certainly gratifying. and am con vinced that those who buy up this stock will be 'y.-E2IE at the end, and if not, they have the satisfaction of knowing that the company was or ganized with a clean reputation that there was no hand-out stock or rake on for anybody. .-ls.-E-"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
|ClUTE SECURES
 BOND ON MINES

s25.0O0: S250 of which was paid down. $500 more on yesterday on tho execution of the agreement The other payments are to be made as follows: S2.2OO on or before March Ist. 1907: s5.O0O on or before Jan. l. 1908 and the balance on or before June Ist. 1909. Mir. CIute has also secured an option on five claims that belong to Herbert McCutchsn and c. w Long. The consideration is $5o0e. Payments on same are to be made as follows: 10 per cent on or before April 1. 1907; 45 per cent on or before June 1. 1927 and the balance on or before August 1. 1907.
 MT. Clute has also made deal for three claims from Harry Locke known as the Rico. Logansport and GalIitin claims. The consideration is placed in the deed at SIC.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
lsnecial to RAiewl

TOMBSTONE. Feby. w. NJ. Cute. of the Bisbee Extension Min Ing company. which has recently been formed in Bisbse was Tombstone visitor today. Mr. Clute came over here for the purpose of conferrirg with K. T. Hams of the Tombstone Telephone company in regsrd to tho telephone company putting a tele- phone line into the company's camp at the mouth of Tombstone canyon about ten miles this side of Bisbee.
 MT Cute besides having the Bisbee Extension group has secured bond on what is known as the Mccoy group that joins the Bisbee Extension group the agreement for the property was filed in the county recorders office on yesterday. The group consists ot 2I claims and the agreed price ia
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
PRONE 135. MARKET LETTER.

FEB. 7.-The mraket today has been very uncertain and aside from the activity in Calu- met & Arizona, Butte Coalition and Superior & Pittsburg the trading has been of a quiet or der. Well informed sources give out that the dividend of Calumet 6 Arizona is to be $500. while 1t is possible that it will be even larger. Sup erior & Pittsburg is sharing in the briskness centered in Cal umet & Arizona. Shattuck Is being traded in around $49.50. At that level the stock is an exceptionally good buy. TraG- ing in Denn is cratic, and the figures continually changing. There is likely to be another move upward in this stock very soon. if indications are worth anything. Warren, Am erican and Cochise are quiet. In the remaining stocks there is very little doing and prices are unchanged. The uncertain market of today looks as though it would continue to- morrow, though the latter hours ofthe coming session should see some brisk moves.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
J. G. PRTrcHARD.

The leading stocks on the DoaIu today have been Calumet & Arizona Superior & Pittsburg. Globe and Am, ericau. Calumet & Arizona reacneo sf95.0O. American s2o.O0 bid. GloDe s2s5O bid. The best opportunities seem to be Butte & Arizona, at S5-oo' fl is one of the most promising on the board. The large ore body aireaoy discovered. the undoubted reliability of the management argues well for this property. Wolverine & Arizona is selling for onethird it's real value s5 the present time. and in the near future important developments VIII he made known both as to the ore and future plans of the company. The National Exploration is well taougnt Of and readily sells for s1 1.Sl to S2:Vo, and is expected to reach s4.e0 or SS.oo within the next six weeks The Man hattan Dividend Mining company. at 90 cents is a good investment. backed bv H. Ii. Clark. of Bullfrog fame. The me behind it are expert miners and have proved themselves among the most successful in the NeVadS fields.
 Closing Quotations
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
RICH STRIKE IN
 8osToN-MExICAN MINES.

Tucson. Ariz.-Colonel T. E. Otis. president of the Boston-MeNcsn Mines c.. states that in the tunnei of the 300-foot level of the San Alto nio a new silver vein. five feet wide, was uncovered. The ore 2ss&ys lsO ounces in silver and $7.60 in gold. The strike was unexpected. as the tun- nei is being run to drain the shaft wnich is in the main ore body. Ire work at this mine is being Tapidlx pushed and the company Is getting ready to ship the ore which is row being sasked.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
BUILDING UP GREENE
 GOLD-SILvER DIVIDEND

The mills of the Greene Gold-Silver Co. it Is stated. are now treating about 200 tons of ore day. The orc averages about s30 per ton. and the expense of treating the same Is about & to SC per ton. leaving an average net profis of about SPA per ton. II is estimated that the net returns will be about s4.o00 daily. It is sta1ed on good authority that there is good req son to expect that the initial divi- .dend on the Greene Gold-Silver pre- ferred stock will be declared in ths very near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08

Boston-The extreme weather con- ditions in the Northwest are affecting the copper metal marke, Snow. bliz- cards and cold weather have caused much delay to copper shipments. and large quantities are tied up in the West. Hundreds of miles of track are beneath snow drifts, and over 1O0 cars loaded with copper are stalled on Great Northern and Northern Pa cific lines. It will probably be some weeks befor these delayed shipments canbe got through.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
OLD DOMINION.

New Yor.-Directors of the oid Do minion Co. of Mainse met here re- gently at the offices of the Phelps Dodge Co. and organized for the en- suing year by re-electing old officers. Charles S Smith. of Boston. vice pres ident of the above company. and pres ident of the Old Dominion Mining Co of New Jersey. was in attendance.
 No action was taken on dividends on either the Old Dominion or the United Globe companies stocks.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
MINER BURIED IN TUCSON.

On Tuesday Justice of the Peace Richey held an inquest in the case or John M Doyle. the miner. who was Sound dead in bed at the Santa Cruz hotel Sunday night. The Jurs re turpad verdict giving tuberculosis as the eanse of death. The Parker iJndertaklDg company buried the re- mains In the city cemetery at that point, the cost being defrayed from the estate of the deceased.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
,AKs SUPERIOR eorPgs coNsoL
 jpAFIeN,

--z Is Ro prespect or any Boston-The- ~exotlaaoRs ;,,n1e8iate resumption of !. a.,or snr ,tu control of the yarius Lake SuPeiio. Ps copoer loa properties by the Amaigamatedd mated TUpst ;ntpesTests-that is. the AmaiganSle eS af interests SO state to inquiries maue 0 them. -. ,,gniHcanf buving of certain Lake stocks Wnlcn IL has been planned to combine M'Ig ni ISonld indicate a desire on the part oi inc New York interests to acauiIe . osch larger ownership in the open market before making any Iurlhsi tempt to force a consolidation,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
NAMING A CLAIM.

There is certainly a sameness in the names given 70 mining claims, and one Is puzzled at ines to knew which Lucky Strike or Last Chance" claim he :s reading about. But a prcspector in th Walker Lake Region has named his prospacy with originality. He call It, "lt looks like hell. but you can never tell.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
EAST BUTTE.

Butte Mont.-It is said on goou authority that one of the big copper companies is negotiating 1T controi of East Butte on a stock option nasis. the option to run from s15 to s2S per per share for a short Sime. The pian is to put about s1,5oo.Ooc inso the treasury and build smeiter.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08

NEW YoRK-l.ondon steady. Bank rate unchanged. Old signs do not deceive. The Gould stocks and more especially Missouri Pacific always spnrt g few points at the very tsit end of every bullish demonstration and per contra when the selling pSwer Is extended. Missouri Pscitlc is damned with brute force just for the mans<et effect Hold ateels. Buy U. S. Rubber and Canadian Pacific. Dick Brothers say: Think stock market will continue uncertain anu rather quiet
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
MARKET GOSSIP.

(Special Wire to Duey & Over,ocki
 NEW YORK-Summary: Ameri- cans in London steady. about par ity. Snow is now general from nere to the Rockies. with the principal trouble in the northwest. J. J. HDi thinks scarcity of labor in the north west may be worse than last year; There is a fair demand for Erie ana Pennsylvania in the loan crowd but less Inquiry for Canadian Pacific The copper market maintains constant.y strengthening tendency. St. Paufs new construction is delayed several months by labor shortage and had
 leather. London settlement begins Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
TIE sBsE DY REVIEW BssE ARIZONA FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY
INNING SHELTERS MARkETS|
Pritchard Hagen & Co.
INCORPORATED
 Brokers.

UNFORTUNATELY
 Brokers.
 FRED c. HAGEN, Mgr. FRONT ROOMS B. |. BUILD ING, OPPOSITE DEPOT, BIS BEE, ARIZONA.
 ALL STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. DIRECT WIRE cONNEc- TON WITH ALL LEADING MARKETS.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08

I have no connection with Pritch- ard, Hagen & Co. My name IS useu contrary to agreement and promise
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-08
COPPER.

( ( ( ( . ( ( ( . . 6 . .
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-09
fastening the MouIt.

The natural season for the casting
of the feathers is during August and
September, but to some extent the
process can be hastened by artificial
means. If the summer is wet and cold,
the moulting period is frequently pro-
tracted, with the result that new feath
ers are not formed ere the winter
oegins, which has a very serious effect
upon the laying. BY some it is thought
advisable, therefore, to try to force the
moult, so that the change of feathers
can take place during fine, warm
weather, which materially assists in
the production of winter eggs The
plan is to feed the fowls on a very
low diet for few weeks. The low
feeding should commence during July
and continue for four or five weeks-in
fact, until the feathers are observed
to be falling. 1t is essential to ex-
ercise the greatest care when following
this plan, as it is easy to do the birds
a considerable amount of harm, event
ually retarding the moulting period.
AS soon as the first feather is seen to
drop out, the low diet must be stopped
and more nutritious foods supplied in
more generous quantities. 1t is doubt
full whether it really accomplishes as
much good as is often claimed, be-
cause the birds become too thin, and
are unable to form the new feathers
in satisfactory manner.
Hatching of duclllings may continue
throughout this month, as it is not yet
too late to hatch a Quickly-maturing
strain of. ducks for breeding purposes
next winter. Such birds will require
to be very generously fed upon nu-
tritive foods in order to encourage
growth as much as possible. Geese and
turkeys may also still be Matched, but
it is getting late. Large size is so
very important a factor in determining
the price at Christmas that it is ad-
yantageous to get the birds out as
early as possible in the season, so as
TO give them plenty of time in which
to grow. The youngsters should be
given plelty Of exercise, especially the
geese, as only in this manner is it pos
sible to build up a strong and healthy
frame upon which the flesh can after
wardss be laid.-American Cultivator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-09
Pettus And His Bible.

The late Senator Pettus of Alabama
was a "forty-niner," going overland
to California in the early days and en-
gaging in placer mining. He took with
him on that long and tedious journey
three books, the Bible, Shakespeare
and Burns poems. He said Of them at
one time not long since: 81 read the
Bible from cover to cover; | read the
side notes; | read the captions of the
chapters; | learned great parts of 1t
by heart, and | haven't forgotten them
yet | learned many of Burns poems
by heart and much of Shakespeare
in the same way, too." Such reading
of these three books was an education
in. itself. 1t is not likely that many
miners engaged in that search ror
wealth spent their leisure in as profit
able a way.-Indianapolis Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-09
Cruelty to Horses.

In the matter of cruelty to or ne
glect of horses, it is not, unfortunate
ly the obvious troubles that really
cause the most discomfort and suffer-
ing, but the generally overlooked lit
tie things and seemingly inconsequent-
ial details that really make or mar
the only real pleasures WHICH the pa
tient creature is usually fated to en-
joy-comfort of body and ease of
mind. Curiously enough, it is not the
lame horse (that is, the animal not
too disabled to still perform his usual
tasks) who suffers most, for the very
limp or shortness of stride and stiff
ness of gait, which call out attention
to his trouble, are an evidence not of
pain, but of the creatures precaution
to prevent suffering-just as in our
own case we limp and 'go short" not
because cora or bunion troubles us, but
so that they will not.
This point is one always ignored by
those well-meaning but impracticable
people who, lacking experience and Or
dinary "horse sense" are governed en-
tirely by the eye in making their deci-
sions upon the condition of horses, and
their fitness for work, and strain at the
gnat Of an inequality of gait, while
countenancing for years, in the care
and training of their own carriage
horses, the most perlicious practices,
as destructive to health and durability
as to comfort and ordinary ease-as
universal as inexcusable.
OF such there are but too many who
busy themselves with other peoples af-
fairs in the administration of our vari-
cut societies for the prevention of
cruelty to animals-organizatio
which, worthy in themselves of the
highest praise and most liberal sup
port, prove almost without exception.
so i'll managed and so impractical as
to discourage the philanthropist and
disgust the practical horseman, who
can but view their abortive proceedings
with mingled feelings of contempt and
amusement.
Every animal lover hopes for the
time when the management OF such
bodies shall be placed in the hands of
men competent to decide and alert to
administer, and not left to the indiffer-
snt, the inert and the inapt in matters
which concern animal care and man
agement.-F. NJ. Ware, in the Outing
Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-09
BELIEVE MARS PLAYED OUT,
British Scientist Scouts at LoweII's
Idea of Artificial Canals.

Three photographs accompanying
Lowell's account of his observation
of the planet Mars, show with strik.
ing clearness the various canals
hitherto unknown In Europe The
evolution of these canals confirmed
Lowell in his theory of the presence
on the planet of intelligent life.
But at the Royal Observatory at
Greenwich, A. S. Eddington, F. R. S.,
chief assistant astronomer royal, said
he was not prepared yet to accept
the American savant's theory as
final.
81 can't quite see," said Eddington,
"that Lowell has proved his case
His wonderful photographs show the
evolution he predicted on Mars and
its canals, but we are inclined here
to accept the theory if Prof. Picker
ing of Harvard, that these canals are
not artificial, blt the result of the
planets natural shrinkage. We are
inclined to believe Mars is played
out; it's career is finished. There
may have been intelligent life on the
planet many millions of years ago.
but this is mere speculation" 40
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-09
Curing Sheep Skins.

This is sent in "by one who
knows" Take a spoonful of alum and
two of saltpetre; pulverize and mix
well together, then sprinkle the pow
der on the flesh side of the skin and
lay the two powdered sides together,
leaving the wool outside. Then fold
the skin up as tight as you can, and
put it in dry place. In two or three
days, or as soon as it is dry, take it
down and open and scrape the flesh side
with a blunt knife until it is clean
and supple. This completes the pro-
cess, and makes an excellent saddle
cover. Other skins which 1t is desired
to cure with the hair on may be treat
ed in the same manner. If it is de-
sired to use the skin for a rug, it should
be well washed in soap suds, rinsed
in running water, and let get partly
dry, then rubbed together until it is
soft and dry.-American Cultivator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-09
Grade Up the Cattle,

The farmer who wants to improve
his cattle and make more money out
of them can, by keeping a pure bred
bull in a very few years grade up his
common cattle and make them worth
at least one-third more than they are.
1t only takes six cattle generations of
breeding to make all pure breeds in
this way. This is what pure blood at
the head of cattle herds will do. And
what is more three or four years OF
such breeding will so increase the
value of the herd as to cover twice over
the original cost Of such bull, to say
nothing of the saving in food while do
ing to. Growing and fattening five
good grade steers per year will in
crease the income more than one hun
dred dollars annually, when compared
with the marketing of common ones.
This is the reason why a pure bred
bull is regarded as more than half the
herd" as we often hear it said by
those who are familiar with the matter
Of cattle growing.-Indiana Farmer
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-09
Nan IN the Moon Leaenu.

The'e Is a quaint tradition about
how the belief in the man in the
moon originated that is worth retell-
ing. Like so many of these beliefs,
it began way back in Bible times,
and in quite another dress. BY
many nations the OLD man is sup
posed to be the one who first maze
his appearance in the BOOK of Num-
bers (Chapter XIV, verse 32.) Then
he was found by the children of Israel
gathering sticks on the Sabbath day.
He was taken before Moses and con-
demned to death. He was taken
later outside the camp and stoned
until he died One would think that
was punishment enough even for so
awful crime, but superstition took
him in hand at that point and con-
signed him to the moon, where, with
a bunch of sticks on his ured Old
back, he was, destined to climb for
ever up the shining hill and never
reach the top. The story goes that
his faithful dog was permitted to
share his fate, and If you look care
fully when the night is clear and
dark you will see the pair toiling
away upon their endless climb. The
face of the old man also grew out of
the oldtime tradition, but the figures
are quite plain II one puts on the
classes of imagination. Washington
Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-09
CROpS

Louis where it was scored as follows,
on scale of 100: Butter from cotton
seed meal 95 1-2 points; butter from
whole cotton-seed 96 points; butter
from corn and cob meal 96 points.
"The finding of the station was that,
as there was practically no difference
in the score the quality of the butter
was not injured by feeding as much as
s pounds of cotton seed meal or 6
pounds of cotton seed. She test also
showed that this cotton-seed butter
melted at 00.1 degrees F. while that
from cows fed on cotton-seed melt
ed at 96S degrees T., thus showing the
former to be better shipping but
ter"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-09
Comfort for Gout Victims.

Sufferers from gout need not alb
stain from any of their favorite foods
with the idea of humoring their enemy
was the effect of a statement made by
DR.. Hale White, London physician,
at the medical congress at Exeter. He
contended that there was not an atom
of evidence that any particular food
influences chronic gout.
Physicians sometimes forbade suf-
ferers to eat proteids, including, of
course, meat, but how was it, he asked
that gout was less common while the
consumption of meat had increased
enormously? AS to alcohol, how was
it that teetotal persons suffered from
cirrhosis of the liver that could not
be distinguished from that ascribed
to alcohol?-London Gable to the New
York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-09
Meal for Mich Cows.

How much cotton-seed meal can be
fed daily to milch cows without de-
teriorating the butter? According to
DR.. Allen, of the Office of Experiment
Stations, Department of Agriculture,
northern dairymen incline to the be-
lief that not to exceed two pounds
should be fed daily. 1T is the general
experience" said DR.. Allen, that cot
ton-seed meal produces hard butter
and in some instances a small amount
of such feed is given simply to secure
this result. The Mississippi Expert
ment Station has made some expert
ments with large feelings of cotton
seed meal which are interesting, and
they show that liberal rations of cot
ton-seed can be fed with no bad re-
suits. The station herd was fed daily
for period Of two weeks on a ra-
ton composed of 10 pounds Of COW
pea hay, 20 pounds Of corn silage, 4
pounds of wheat bran, pounds of
cotton-seed meal, and the milk dur
ing the last two days of this period
was made into butter. In tie two
weeks following this 6 pounds of corn
and cob meal was substituted for the
coEon-seed and the butter made as
before. The butter was sent to st