davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28
CHIRICUHUA ID REDEEM
 ITSELF
Better Management and Doing Away With Local Jealousies Will Make a Great Differ ence in Production,

IL is only justice to the Chiricahus district to state that they have produe ed lighter results for the inherent mer- it of the district than any other section of tbe mining field on the map.
 In order that our readers shall place a correct construction on this state ment, it should be added. that results do adequately reflect the character and resources of that locality. If good management had been uniformly em- ployed. and local iealOusies eliminated from the beginning. there Is no doubt that it would have been one of the best producers in the list by this time.
 Many instances have been recorded where development work has progress cd, iust to the interesting and promis- ing stage. cnly so hc abandoned, or the means at hand diverted into other channels in such a manner as to de feat the main object and initiate against she interests of all owners and conscientious promoters in that local stv. h other instances, freezeout gagacs open un where legitimate work Is len a. and yet in spite of this. the avesTo~eTsas merits ot the district are asserting themselves until the day oS sss redemption Is not far of, In vi tai contrast so this situation. the mu- gaaa good esll. euenzy and judgment employed ia many parts of sonora have operated so advance fnnamerably SropoSssoas TeassTSssly which enjoy sss better natural advantages than tho ceirsoshazs,
 Ca this property, owned by tim wsiazxsS, formerly justice of the peace st Paradise. some good development work has been accomplished during the last swenyc months. This proper Y. situated snug up against the Scan Ian and the Coohfse has about the same surface showing, while 1z5- foot tunnel, driven in the ore body. shows up about the same character of corresponding depth. From the breast of this tunnel which Is on the foot wall crosscut made in the direction of the hanging wall has progressed 60 feet without a change of conditions and the hanging wall has not yet been reached. The ledge matter across this 50 feet cannot properly be called ore, though freely sprinkled with iron sulphurets, with an occasional bunch of copper sulphides and win carry per hsps about l per cent in copper. a very fine showing for the depth obtain ed. It Is very similar in character u that found in the Chiricahua develop. ment.
 Very little work has been done on this property since the completion of the tunnel which showed up sulpdides of copper and zinc in abundance to ward the last. No explanation has been rendered regarding the suspen. sion of work.
 Here, the same conditions prevail in more emphatic form. but the manage ment instead of following up the orig inai plan of sinking until the ore which steadily improved in quality with depth would warrant heavy con centrating operations. has contented themselves with running small con centrator on what might be called lead and zinc float. highly nineralized and well adapted to smelting, but not oc curing in large or enduring bodies At the present time, the concentratol Is doing little or nothing.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28

For sl4 you can rent three rooms. fun nshed complete for housekeeping New, elegant. Phone. gas range. bath. at SS4 South Figueroa. 2s No. Eremonfh, l14l Crocker Sf2 West Fourth, 9ll Diamond and 20f North Fremont Ave, Los Ange-
 HOTEL ORENA-
 Corner Seventh and Hope, opposite Postoffice Everything new, richly fur nished. Low rates. Los Angeles. Cal
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28
A COMING FINANcIER.

4 small boy entered busy grocery in Baltimore not long ago. carrying in his hand an advertisement of the store clipped from newspaper.
 What do you want son?' the gro cer ashed. pausing in one of hls rush es from the meatbiock to the canned goods shelves.
 Put down." the little fellow said. reading from the advertisement, ten pounds of sugar at five cents a pound, an four pounds of coffee at 30 cents a pound. an two pounds of butter at 2S cents pound, an two cakes uf soap at five cents each"
 e1ve got them down." the grocer said, looking up from his pad
 How much does that co-le to the lad asked.
 The man ran up the coiumn." Two thirty-six," he announced. Hurry up son"
 An if l give you a fiye-dollar bill, how much change would I get?''
 You get s2.G4-give it to me" the grocer said impatiently.
 "Thanks-that is my rithmetic for tomorrow. an I couldn't work it, the lad said, as he disappeared through the dorway -Harper's Week lv
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28
J. U. PRITcHARD, -Rroker-

Bonanza Circle and Warren District
 Stocks Speciality.
 Bisbee, May 27. The market still exhibits tne same weakness and depression as prevailed last week. and there is nothing to in- dicate any immediate change. The contract by the Wolverine was let to Joe Cummings and his partners, and they are already at work and we expect to see this work pushed with all speed.
 Quotations.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28
ANY FIGURE 10
 GET THE CASH
Market Continues to Be :; Selling One Under Pres
 ent Conditions.
iBy Frank J Grail


 The market continues to be a sell ing one. stock being offered at most any figure in order to- realize cash. The local market is dead one. with bids few and far between and bids at any reasonable price will generally get out the desired amount of stock. Coppers fell off considerably, North Butte and Butte Coal. both from one to four points. In the New York list some stocks are lower today than at tho slump. Steel Com and c. F. l. reached lower points today than they did on Black Thursday. A call has been issued on the wolverine & Arizona of 25 cents per share, paya- ble on the 17th of June. Cal & Ariz. closed weak at $i63. Conservative investors are getting into the marKer and buying up small quantities of stock at these prices. It looks as though some stock has reached bot tom. Warren and East Butte are be- ing suxported at these figures, at least for the time being.
 Closing quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
 ARIZONA COMMERCIAL
President AmSter Sees Ad- vance of 100 Per Cent
 in Merit,

Bcstcn As representative of the Boston News Bureau now in Arizona wires:
 President Amster states that Ari- gona Commercial shows 100 per cent Improvement since his previous visit last December The company has been shipping better than 200 tons of ore per day this month until within the past few days. when an accident to the Old Dominion concentrator temporarily shut off shipments of 100 tons daily.
 Within 30 days shipments should increase to 300 tons per day, prin- eipally from the Copper Hill mine.
 Black Hawk developments are being pushed. and large volume of ore Is being put in sight. but until larger pumps are installed. Black Hawk will only be small shipper.
 The company will ship $500 tons for May at the minimum estimate.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28
BRANCH BANK FOR ExposrTIoN

NORFOLK. Va, May 27.-Ine At lantic Trust and Deposit company viii i'll want at the Jamestown Exposi- ton that has become daily more ur- gent. This is the establishment of a branch bank on the grounds where concessionaires carry accounts and cash cheeks, and visitors may c4sn drafts.
 The bank obtained a concession in the building devoted to Manufactures an Liberal Arts and five hundred feet Of floor space was set aside for it's use at the great entrance of the southern end of the building which is that looking towards the Auditorium and Lees Parade
 The officers of the bank are 4. E. Krise, president; c. W. Fentress, vice president; Thomas B. Wright. bond ing officer: R. A. Dodson, secretary and treasurer; s. E. Browne. assist ant secretary and treasurer.
 Harry P. Webster will be manager of the branch bank It is likely that it will be opened before the ena oI the week. or certainly next week. The bank has issued a letter to it's cor respondents throughout the coantry announcing the branch and sending Identification cards. Any person com ing from distance goes to his bank and gets one of these cards on which ne writes his name in the presence of the bank officers who attest it. This card serves the purpose of identifying the signature. Banks are requested also to send notice when drafts are made as an additional protection.
 The bank on the ground will do an all round banking business. except discounting.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28
Quotations:
NEW TEXAS LINE pRopcsep.

AUSTIN, Tex. May 27.-col Uriah Lott. who promoted and built the san Antonio & Aransas Pass, and was later associated with B. F. Yoskum in building the St. Louis. Brownsville & Mezico has enlisted capital to build a railroad from Brownsville to Amarillo. 800 miles.
 This road would shorten the dis tance to Brownsviiie and Amarillo more than soc miles. It would split the western part of the state and bring vast region. susceptible of great agricultural development, in close touch with leading conimerciaf centers.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28

liquid i in the York maket d flor and
 further rntakA Abg short interest d dhf fro sal the R lay ysnday however, day C ealw doe nosee Hd t the P Local lcnIs Inan
 $ incentive for Hyigh they dpIpG purchaser wnldo they are a DGTEY& OyPRr
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28
FULTON c CO.'S lgTTgs.

Special wire to Duey < overlook.
 NEW YORK, May 2T.-Today s market was filled with selling orders from opening to close. Stocks un- cuestionabIy came from big people
 and pools. Stop orders in the ad- vance issues were responsible for the sharp breaks and the buying power was limited. hence the declines were severe in many instances. As for
 news, there was practically none. ex-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28
Mining, Smelters and Stock Quotations
TWIN BUTTES IS
 NOT SHIPPING ORE

TUCSON. Aria. May 2I.-tSpecial)
 Captain McDermatt. the Twin Iiuttes superintendent. Is in Tucson from the mines. Captain McDermott stated that ore shipments would not be resumed for some time. The main shaft on the Morgan mine is now down to a depth of 100 feet and at this level
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28
PAlNE.s COPPER LETTER.

Special wire to Dney & Oyerlock9
 BOSTON. May 26.-The same old market. Steady liquidation ana not even short covering to cause rally. The big men are giving absolutely no support. and in many cases are selling stocks. We still look for the long period of sagging prices, and advise everyone to sell out speculative stocks aud save interest charges for some time to come. We understand the ''~N"~'r d'~'dend will be s5. to be declared soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28

. station Is being cut. The work of sinking the shafi will be continued steadily until the 500-foot level is reached. at which point ore shipments will be resumed. It would be possible to ship ore at the present time. but Mir McDermott desires to wait until the lower levels are reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28

cept weather conditions, which con tinued unfaxorable. The pouring out cf high grade stocks indicated only one thing. and that is that bankers. who make markets. were not buying, and were ready for their figures Or such breaks as today we believe the market should be bought for turns This Is the safe side.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28
TESTER & HICKS.
 Brokers.

Bisbee. May P. The leaders experienced another setback of from 1 to points. caused by heavy liquidation. and as a result the curbs are also inclined toward weakness, with very little trading, and what trading there is is at sacrifice prices.
 News that would be of an influenc- ing nature on the market is very scarce. The only suggestion that presents itself to us at this time is that curb stocks are holding qnlte well around this ieyel. and we believe they should be bought on any reces- sions from these prices.
 Closing quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28
Hagen & Co.
 INcoRPoRATED.)
 Brokers. s FRED c. HAGEN, Mgr. g FRONT ROOMS 8. {. BUILD s ING, OPPOSITE DEPOT, BIS s 6EE, ARIZONA. | s Alt STOCKS BOUGHT AND Y SOLD ON COMMISSION. e DIRECT WIRE CONNECTION s WITH ALL LEADING = MARKETS. H PHONE t35.
 
MARKET LETTER.

May 21.-The deadlock in coppers continues. and prices for the weeks opening show big losses since Saturdays close. The listed issues have suffered most. though the curbs are considerably affect ed. Trading is of an extreme ly morbid character.
 Closing quotations:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-03
QUEER MlsDIREcTED LETTER.
Postoffice Workers Found a Firm Long
Merged in Another.

New York.-The tracers employed
by the New York postofice have be-
come so expert in deciphering poorly
addressed letters and forwarding them
to their proper destination that it is
seldom nowadays that anything dis
concerts them.
A letter received the other day by
a we'll known downtown firm is a good
example of the proficiency of New
York tracers. The envelope bore the
following address:
"To Dealer in Old Masonic Books,
Near Old Astor Hotel,
Il think on Blocker ST.
New York City,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-03
DEER FLEE FROM HER MOP.
Mrs. Murphy Protects Her cabbaqes
from Buck and Does.

Port .Jervis, N. Y.-"Take that, and
that, and that" cried Mrs. Murphy,
welding a mop with vigor over a big
buck deer which, with two does, had
entered her garden and was making a
meal on her CO obages.
you will eat my cabbages, will
you!" and she chased the deer to the
fence, which it leaped at a bound and
stood outside contemplating the
woman with the mop.
Get out Of here!" she shouted, run.
ming out of the gate toward the deer.
The animal ran to the woods, follow.
ed by the does, and disappeared.
Mrs. John Murphy lives near Rio,
Sullivan county, and recently discov.
cred the deer in her garden.
These deer are getting to be too
fresh" said Mrs. Murphy. 1.-THE law
may protect them, but I'm going to
protect my cabbage"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-03
Spaniel Swallows evidences.

Butte, Mont.-While a $40 %confeder-
ate bill was being inspected in the
sherif's office the other day the paper
was accidentally dropped on the floor
and before it could be recovered the
bill vas snapped up and swallowed
by Jack, a black water spaniel belong
ing to Deputy Sheriff Jack Wyman.
The bill was the chief reliance Of the
prosecution in a a s against a county
jail prisoner for passing counterfeit
money, and now that it will no longer
be possible to produce the bill as an
exhibit in court the cas- will probably
have to be dismissed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-03
REVIVAL OF PIG STICKING.
pine Toppers" in Training for Sport
at a North Carolina Fair.

Greensboro, N. CA new industry
has been brought into this section, one
that promises to produce a very lively
degree Of interest and which may sue
coed in revolutionizing a time honored
sport that is yet dear to those who
frequent the fair grounds when the
open season is on. In fact, the ancient
sport Of pig sticking may be revived
If ]. F. Jordan has his way about it
and is successful in breeding a type.
of boars that are indigenous to the
soil nea Manchester, where he has a
game preserve we'll stocked with diff
ferent varieties Of winged and four
footed things at which to shoot or
spear.
These %quadrupeds of the genus por-
cinus are locally known as "pine top
pers," but even Mr.. Jordan's %acquaint-
ance with verbiage because he was
formerly sheriff of this county does
not enable him to tell how these
frisky, long tusked boars have &C
Quired their name. The suggestion
was made, however, by Garland Dan
lei, secretary of the Central Carolina
Fair association, that the name is
based on the fact that these animals
can outtop and outrun any other speci-
mems Of their kind or the .footstool
and are so difficult of capture that not
even the feetest footed negro can
catch one, though given a big start by
the boar.
Mr.. Jordan has two of these racers.
in training. Each n is to be let
loose on the fair grounds on a certain
day, and the negro that captures his
particular pig will be allowed to take
it home for family consideration and
Indigestion. One of these racers has
a record of jumping 81 feet on the
level, and it is said to be Mr.. Jordan's
hope if not his full intention so to
train this speedy and active runner
and broad jumper that it's record shall
be brought to 35 feet. Anyway, the
spectacle of a hundred or more black
chasers after a pig that has been
creased by the hand of nature prom
Uses to be one of those sights at the
fair that are alone worth the price Of
admission.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-03


Hereafter all persons securing :
:: marriage licenses will be required to !:
give their correct ages. ::
The notice means that timid men
and women can no longer dodge under
the lover 81" or "over 10" statement.
If a man is 70 years old and a woman
60 they must so state in the affidavit
to the license.
II have examined the law very care
fully" said Judge Van B. Prather. 1T
plainly states that each license must
contain the correct age of both par
ties. Over 49, is not the correct age
of a woman 80 years old. The state
ment may be true, but it is not what
the law requires, and these records
must be made so people SO years from
now can tell what they were intended
to state. Records are kept for the
benefit of future generations, not to
those Of to-day"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-03
oyster Famine a Base Runoor

Observation-Disclosures is no occasion
for those Of the delicate palate to grow
apprehensive over reports now in cir.
culation of an oyster famine. At the
bureau of fisheries the officials do not
credit the rumors. While they have
at present no means to measure def.
nitely the oyster crop that will be har.
vested during the next six months,
they do not look for a famine or q
greater shortage than has marked re.
cent years. The commission is work.
ing hard to prevent the extinction OF
the oyster.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-03

The addressee's name was not given
and the name of the street was wrong.
However, the tracers set to work and
obtained the following information:
The dealer referred to occupied at
one time a store in Barclay street
near the Astor House. Thirty years
ago he moved uptown, took a former
clerk in partnership and changed the
name of the firm. A few years later
he died and the Junior partner. con.
tinued the business under his own
name. Ten or twelve years ago he
was bought out by a larger firm,
which recently combined with several
others to form a still larger concern.
In the course Of 80 years the origin.
al firm had moved to several different
parts of the city, the head of the con.
Germ had died and the business had
changed it's name four times. Notwith.
standing these apparently insurmount.
able obstacles the missive reached it's
destination only "a hours delayed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-03
MEAN TO OLD MAIDS.
Missouri Judge Makes Them Tell Real
Age Before Marrying.

Kansas City, Mo.-The following no
tice was posted in the Wyandotte
county court:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-01-31
PROSPERITY CAUSED II.


washington, Jan. 28.-ReDresenta
tives Marshall Of North Dakota, In an
interview Sunday night declared that
while there is q shortage Of fuel at
some points in North Dakota and dan
ger Of shortage at others. CROWNS
primarily out Of the so-called car
shortage and later out Of the unusual
tnowstorms, North Dakota ls IN To
need Of finicial assistance. NJ
1.-THE car shortage" he said, grew
largely out Of the enormous crops
raised throughout the state and the
consequent expansion Of business far
beyond al ordinary limits, which LID
orally swamped the railroads, not only
with products going out Of the state
but with merchandise and materials
coming IN. 4,.
I'm an attempt to handle this tre
mendous volume Of other traffic the
railway companies were grossly neg'
Bgent with relation to the fuel supply
SO our great financial prosperity Is
the real cause of our temporary eTn
barrassment. It is not a financial
shortage but a railroad shortage which
embarrases the people Of the state 81
this time
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-01-31
KANSAS LE0fsLAftjRR
Favorable Report on ssubbS Primary
BsIl-caPltaI Punishment Abolished
Cities Protected.

Topeka, Jan. SOW. h Martin Of
wyandotte introduced h me house
Tuesday morning 4 blll 10 limit the
franchises Of public service corpora
ions In cities Of $4,000 inhabitants u
requires that stated amounts must be
paid the city for the use q the streets
and q percentage Of the net proceeds
70 the city.
The house Tuesday morning devot-
ed lie attention 10 cleaning up th6
canlendar Of bills on third reading and
final passage. All the bins a. recon-
mended BY the house while h COM
mittee Of the whole were passed. most
Of them without a dissenting SoeA.
Kansaa which has never vt had Z
legal hanging, prObably win never hays
one, rs house bill No. &C. AbolishihS
capital punishment was passed BY the
Kansas senate Tuesday morning. Ths
bfli now needs only the governors
Signature to become q law.
The stubbs bill for primary cleo
tions, the bill regarded as the most
thorough and far reaching Of the pri-
mary bills introduced In the house Of
representative. was reported favor
ably By the house committee on cleo
tlonR
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-01-31
JFlIe(.BlTMGFORTHEG0NTRAgT
Oliver Feels Certain he Can Eli
the Requirements. \
Has Entered Into a Partnership That
He Thinks VIII Secure Him Job
Of Digging the Canal.

Washington, Jan. SO.-Wilham x.
olketof Knoxville, Tenn. whose bid
to construct the Panama canal has
been accepted, said Tuesday night
that the syndicate he Is forming will
certainly meet the approval OF Pref
ident Roosevelt and Secretary Taft
Mr.. oliver authorizes the Associated
Press to say that he has entered Into
partnership with Frederick c. Stevens,
president of the Commercial National
bank Of this city, who was recently
appointed superintendent OF public
works Of New York. Messrs. Oliver
and stevens have established perman-
emit headquarters here and on sigma
ture Of the contract, Mr.. Oliver Will
assume charge ON the isthmus. while
Mr.. Stevens will direct the work from
this end. .
J. G. and A. M. Stewart of New York
city. members Of the contracting nrm
Of J. c. Stewart & Co., are In wash
ington and have been in conferece with
Mr.. Oliver. Mr.. oliver says that Stew
art 4 CO., have submitted o PROPOSE
ito TO him, but that their offer has
not been accepted. II is the opinion In
official circles that this may be done.
That the fight on Mr.. oliver has not
ended il made clear from kilograms
he has received from friends in New
York and Knoxville. He is informed
that petitions are being circulated In
New York protesting against the gov
eminent awarding the contract for
digging the canal while in Knoxville
he says an effort is being made to con
meet him with peonage cases. w
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-01-31
rhs Active Gen. Booth.

London. Jan. SO.-William Booth
the aged founder and head Of the Sal
walton Army, has mapped out sew
eral travel tours for this year, includ
ing two visits to the United States
Tuesday evening the general left fol
DenmAri1, Norway, and Sweden, where
for two weeks he will address two OF
three meetings q day. February % he
win leave for New York. He VIII
spend two weeks there before proceed
ing By way Of Canada to take the
steamer Minnesota, April /. for Japan
After travelling through the empire o.
the MIkAdo, General Booth VIII 60 t.
Pelin. He will be back in London by
July 70 commence another automobile
campaign through the British Islea
At tho conclusion Of this trip, In 90
tober, hs VIII again cross the Atlantic
for a two months tour 81 the United
States.