davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-22

exploit it." Suffice it to say the Com
pany controls this property under
lease and bond The price agreed up
on is reasonable, the deeds are in es-
crow with the First National Bank of
Ell Paso, and the Company has Is
option.
Contiguous to the Gallinas on the
North is the Corona Queen Group
of claims, a property which mas, it is
reported in the public prints been re-
Gently sold for a large amount to
an English syndicate.
THE "HANOVER-SANTA RITA"
This Group is located in the Central
mining district, Grant County, New
Mexico, in the center of what is at
present time the most developed and
productive p mining district il
New Mexico. Considerable nigh grade
ore was shipped from this property
some years ago., but he main body
of ore being too low grade to handle
profitably at mat time per cent to
8 per cent-the mine was shut down
and allowed to remain so until 1ow.
There is a large body of 5 per cent.
copper ore, which will be opened up
as fast as economic development will
permit.
Freight from the property to the
copper smelter at Silver City is but
one dollar per ton, and under existing
conditions 4 per CEN ore can be nand
led with a good margin of profit from
this property.
The Company has secured this pro-
perty under a two yea working option
and some excellent results are look
ed for when the Company's plan of
development is under way.
Complete Reports on the Respective
Properties will be sent on Applica-
ton.
The company Ices not claim to own
a copper mine. 1t makes no attempt
to disguise the fact that, in every min
ing venture, there is necessarily al
element of risk. Tine human eye can
not see into the bowels of the earth,
nor has the ingenuity of man devised
an X-ray apparatus that will refect
latent bodies of ore. And, while it
is not within the range of human o
sibility to entirely eliminate this risk
it is possible to so educe it as to rem
der it legitimate. This the Company
has done. For several months its
engineer was in the field in Mexico,
in Arizona, in New Mexico. More han
a hundred properties were examined.
Less han a dozen received a favor
able report at his hands. Even those
thai were considered worthy of devel-
opment were again sifted, so that III
Company's holdings may be truly said
to embrace four of the most prOmiS-
ing prospects in the Southwest-every
one a legitimate mining risk, and ev-
cry one a possible mine.
Here is the engineers opinion of
the Company's properties:
MARTIN FISHBAck, Consulting Min
ing Engineer, Guaranty Trust Build
ing, FL Paso, Tex, u. S. A. Gable
address,: Fishback; Code: Western
Union.
Ell PASO, TEXAS, DEC. 22nd, 1906
To Whom it May Concern:
The several copper properties OWL
ed and controlled by the Columbia
Copper Company were selected dur
ing a most scrutinous search turnout
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-22
II BIA."

This group embraces nine (9)
claims, situated in Good Fortune Can
yon, San Andres Mountains, thirty
miles West of Three Rivers, a sta
ton on the FL Paso & Southwestern
r. r. System. The development con-
sists of a unlel or, more properly
speaking, al incline, varying from 5
to 10 degrees of the horizontal, driven
for a distance of 300 feet; a shaft
sunk abou so feet from the entrance
and to a depth of 50 feet; an upraise
from this point to surface and an Is
foot cross-cut driven near the face
of incline. Quoting from the engin-
GERS report:
The formation at and around
these claims is a sedimentary
limestone, slightly tilted by the
underlying fg1eous granitoid, with
which it of necessity forms a
contact, giving the bedding plan
eS of the lime a slight ilclina-
ton to the N. W., bou ten de-
e of the horizontal. This con-
tact is the mi1eralized zon in
InlS inSIdACO- n DSu vi 10TIuSln-
Gus material. containing from
so to 40 per cen iron, and from
4 to 10 feet in thickness, lies
between the granite and the lime
stone . $50 Copper ore is in evil
dence throughout the workings
in the shape of ~cnalcocite, chalco-
pyrite, cuprite AID m~alachite, ap-
parently formed in the vertical
vein which was followed, but
showing a tendency to follow the
ferruginous contact . . *The
vein or faulting plane has, be-
yOnd a doubt, served as a con
duit for me copper bearing sOlu-
tiOns, and the iron strata through
which it cuts has furnished an
admirable precipita1t for the con-
per, and some good ore-bodies
may reasonably be expected along
that zone . . *The somewhat
important question as to whether
the metal has been leacAed out
of the everything limestone and
deposited by descending surface
waters, or derived from ascend
ing solutions from below, through
the granite, can only be determin-
ed by further development. If the
idltCl 10 the case, lHSn DOuIGS
of copper ore may be found in
the underlying granitoid. The
streaks n seams of copper
(green c~arbo1ates) now in evil
dence in the granite at the bot
tom of the present shaft may
be the result of either and
nothing but additional depth
from so to zoe feet deeper-will
tell the tale. In any event the
present showing is such as to
reasonably expect paying bodies
of copper ore along the granite
lime contact, and the judicious
expenditure of from $4,000 to $1O,-
600 in intelligent exploitation
should give good results"
The average of all samples taken
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-22
the Southwest, covering a period of
SounroI months

the Southwest, covering a period of
several months
While none of them in their present
state of development are steady pro-
ducers or have definite re-bodies
blocked out, they all possess the fea-
lures and conditions necessary to the
formation of commercial quantities
of copper ore; and altho it is beyond
the power of the most competent e1gi
neer and g~eOlOgiSt to state definitely
what the extent and value of the I'M
explored ore-bodies will be, all prpcau
lions guarding against failure have
beer taken, so far as it is possible
for human judgment to do it, and l
have recommended these properties.
believing that proper development
will make them profitable producers.
None of the famous copper produc-
ers of to-day presented a more encOur
aging future during their prospective
stages tnan do the present holdings
of the Columbia Copper Company.
Respectfully,
(Signed) MARTIN FTSHBACK.
Two of the ~Company's properties
were purchased outright; two are held
under bond and ease. In lieu of eX-
penses incurred in examination of pro
p~erties, of cash advanced in their pur
chase, and a considerable amount ex-
pended in development work, $4,000
shares of stock have been issued, and
this entire issue has been pooled for
one year. There remain, therefore,
666, 900 shares in the treasury; and,
of this amount, the Board of Directors
has authorized the sale of 300, 900
shares at 25 cents per share. With
the proceeds of this sale the Company
will proceed to further explore its
several properties. The development
work so far done has not sufficiently
o the extent of the o~re-bodles.
No machinery other nan that actual
ly required in development will be
purchased. When the ore-bodies shall
have been proven, then, and not till
then, will the Company invest in ex-
pensive machinery for the proper han
ding L treatment of its ores All
exploration work will be done under
plans and specifications prepared by
the Compaly's engineer and under
his immediate supervision.
the Company is convinced that its
properties possess merit; the direc-
tors believe that some one of these
properties will become a min They
invite you to assist in the develop
ment of these properties. They as
sure you that you will be given-a
square deal-tlat every OLE expen-
dec will be employed in actual de-
velopment work. If it should prove
a failure, twill be an honest failure
if it should prove a success, twill
be an honest success
The copper mining industry has
made. and is making, more million
aires than any other single industry
in the world.
The enormous increase il the con-
sumption and the rise in price of this
metal have been coincident with the
vast extension of the uses of electrici-
ty turnout the United States and, in
fact, the hole world. No metal of
all the metals is in sucl universal de-
mand as copper. The consumption
of brass is growing rapidly, and, brass
is two-thirds copper. its extensive use
can bring about but one result-the
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29
SAYS 1T is A FACT.
Larson Drug Co. Confirms Guaranteed
on Hyomei, Cure for Catarrh.

The question having been raised as
to whether or no Larson Drug Co. will
refund the money if a Hyomei outfit
does not do all that is claimed for 1t
in curing catarrh, they want to state
positively that this guarantee is an
absolute fact.
A guarantee like this is the best
proof that can be offered as 20 the
curative powers of Hyomei in all
catarrhal troubles. You do not risk
a cent in testing its healing virtues.
Larson Drug Co. takes all the risk.
II you have catarrh, try this Won
derful indicated air Of Hyomei 1t
does not drug or derange the stomach.
but is breathed through a neat pocket
inhaler that comes with eevry outfit.
so that its medication reaches the
most remote air cells in the nose,
throat and lungs, where any catarrhal
germs may be lurking. 1t quickly de-
stroys them, heals and sOothes the ir-
ritated mucous membrane and vital
ICES the tissues SO that catarrh is no
longer possible. You can lose moth
ing by giving Hyomei a trial. nothing
but the catarrh and that is good rid
dance
The price of the complete outfit is
but s10O; nothing if it fails to cure
Get an outfit from Larson Drug Co.
today and begin its use at once.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29

slump began, futures exceeded the
spot quotations,
1t is quite unlikely that the price of
25 cents from which the tumble start
cd will be reached again very soon.
In fact. experts believe IL will never
be reached again. but ii is by no means
necessary for the good of the copper
industry, that 1t should be. per-
manent restoration OF the price TO IS
cents or even 16 cents, would keep as
many mines and smelters at work as
If the price was considerably higher.
for at those figures there is profit in
the copper business.
There viii probably not be so great
demand for copper as there has been
in the last few years Of electrical de-
Nelopment, but once contractors and
builders are assured that Vie price OF
the metal has been permark Emily estab-
lished on an equitable basis. there will
be enough of a demand to stimulate
production to the fullest extent.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29
THE UPTURN IN COPPER

The news this morning Of an upward
turn in the price of copper will be re-
ceived in this territory with a great
deal Of satisfaction. The downward
course OF the price has not only been
arrested but has been reversed with
some indications that it will continue
to ascend.
We are not only informed that great
inroads have been made on the sur
plus which hung like a weight on the
market. but there is information of a
strong foreign demand.
Another hopeful sign is in the con-
dition of the London market yester-
day, where for the first time since the
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29
A WAR WITH JAPAN
FEARED IN EUROPE
A Denied Rumor thai insurance Brok-
ers Are Charging Extra Premium.

Antwerp, oct. 2S.-Rumors continue
to circulate here to the effect that a
war between Japan and the United
States lis about to break out. Some
days ago insurance brokers here were
forced to deny a report that they were
charging a war premium on all goods
destined for the Pacific coast. in view
of the threatened hostilities between
America and Japan.
The report arose because nervous
merchant voluntarily offered to pay
a war premium on merchandise con-
signed to San Francisco. The insur-
ance company of course accepted the
offered extra premium but did not
make il obligatory.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29

Cactus Candy-aIl do love it.
All do praise II far and wide.
Send Mis- swectmeat to your friends
At the Christmas tide.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29
WITH APOLOGIES TO THE "STAR
SPANGLED BANNER"

o say. have you seen by the dawn's
early light,
BY the broad light of day, or the
twilight's last cleaning.
Some letters of gold on a background
of white,
As it dashes along like a meteor
streaming?
And the lanterns duh glare and the
noise in the air
Gave proof in the night that the milk
man was there.
Twas a Valley Pride wagon. oh. long
may 1t run
Through the city OF light in the land
of the sun,
Through the streets on the run while
you are asleep.
And Nature on pillows of darkness
rcposcs.
What is that which, distributing milk
as IL goes,
Its flying white form for a moment
discloscs?
Now it catches the CLEAN of the morn
ing's first beam.
And 10, in bright letters the words.
milk and cream.
It's a Valley Pride wagon. oh. long
may II run
Through the city Of light, in the land
Of the sun.
oh. thus he it ever, for wise folks de-
mand
A milk purified by Pasteurization.
Blcst with plenty of trade may the
Valley Pride stand
And ever have cause for a righteous
elation.
Then sell milk we must or our wagons
Will rust,
And this be our motto, We'll get
trade or bust"
And the Valley Pride Wagon in
triumph shall run,
Through the city of light. in the land
of the sun.
By the Valley Pride Poet.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29

NOTARY PUBLIC.

DIR. w. S. LOWE. Veterinarian.
Office II N. 1st Ave. Office Phone,
Red 1928. Res. Phone. County ~.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29

l.. e. PASCOE, Notary Public. Con-
veyancing a speciality. Acknowledge
meHts taken. 10 North Center ST.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29
PROPOSES To HANG JOURNAL
lists.

President Z. Benjamin Andrews, of
the University of Nebraska, has pro-
posed a remedy for yellow journalism
which, if, carried out, would be impress
sive and effective. What he proposes
TO do is to hang the journalists. Pres
ident Andrews, with fine dignity and
reserve. says that "willful and mali
cious Misrepresentation of the acts of
public or prominent men by the press"
should be punished by the hanging of
the man guilty of it. When that day
comes provision will also have been
made to execute in the electric chair.
in scientific way, college presidents
and professors who indulge in freak or
sensational theories, and public utter
ances calculated TO bring the educa
tional profession into contempt.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29

]. W. CRENSHAW-Attorne at Law Office
2lO-2ll Fleming Building. Phoenix Arizona
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29

J q. A. King, Assayer & Metallurgist, Mining
Milling, Smelling and Irrigation Machinery
Is n. Second Ave. Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29

Possibly the Vanderbilt family will
Miss Gladys To a Hungarian nobleman
when they become more accustomed
to pronouncing his name.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29

Hetty Green says American girls who
marry foreign noblemen are foolish.
Any foreign nobleman who has been
making eyes at Hetty will please take
notice accordingly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-12
SECRETARY TESTERS WEEKLY cor.
 TflN ST ATE HrHEr

New Orleans, Oct. l1.-Secretarv Hester'n weekly New Orleans Cotton Exchange state- ment issued before the close of business today shows a decrease in the movement into sight compared with the seven days sndag this date last year in round figures T7,000. a decrease under the same days yeas before last of Si.0oo and a decrease under the same time in 1904 of 149.000.
 For the eleven days 10 October the to- tais show decrease under last year of lS6.000, a decrease under the same period year before last of I51.O00 and a decrease under the same time in 1904 of 2s0,o ,o0O
 For the il days of the season that have elapsed the aggregate is behind the 4I days or last year 5000, behind the same days year before last 622,00 and behind 1904 by 79s.O00.
 The amount brought into sight during the past week has been 3s6,933 bales, against 44s,70s for the seven doys endins this date last year, 44s.330 year before last and 515,S2e the same time in 1904: and. Tor the eleven days of October it has been otS,Soi, against 7o9.los last year, 724.6s7 in 1904.
 The movement since September 1st shows receipts at all United States ports s76, I5l sseinst LS7o.ss2 last year. 1,5o3.ois year before last and 1,6ss. sol the same time ip 1904. Overland across the Mississippi Ohio and Potomac Rivers to northern mills and canada 21.5s4, against 34i21 last year, 3s- 695 year before last and 4OO74 the same time in 1904; interior stocks in excess of those held at the close of the commercial year 127,374 against 1Os.1ss last year. 2i0.- 6S9 year before last and 244,3Ie the same time in 1904; southern mills takinRs 2s3 O0O against 2Ss.426 last year. 2s3.261 year before last and 242.292 the same time In 1904
 These make the total movement for the 41 days of the season from September list to date l,41S.o7ss against l,7Os637 last wear 2'O3S,SSs year before last and 2,215,7I5 the same time in 1904.
 Foreign exports for the week have been 14S,sbs against 207,7s9 last year, making the total thus far for the season SPA 00a 143. -'"'-
 Northern mills takings and Canada during the past seven days show an increase of 4z'4lz, as compared with the correspondine period last year, and their total takinRs since September 1st have decreased a2.04O, The total taking of American mills North South, and Canada thus far for the season have been 423, SSs. against 449S17 last year These include 125,3S5 by northern spinners. against 167,425.
 Stocks at the seaboard and the 2g leading southern interior centers h. we increased dur Ing the week 124.002 bales, against an in- crease during the corresponding period last season of 13S.975 and are now 66 2SI less than at this time in 1906.
 Including stocks left over at ports and in- terior towns from the last crop the supply to date is 1,766,oS5. against 2,OO1, ,407 for the same period last year.
 WEEKLY INTERIOR COTTON TOWNS.
 New York, Friday. Oct II, 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-12
THE STOCK MARKET

H New York. Oct. 11.--A feeling of de- spondency weighed on speculative spir- its in the financial district today and overbore all other considerations. It's
 lation of previously existent influences
 as there was no new development or event to account for it. IL had the effect of paralyzing all demands for ing power gave swift effect to selling pressure which was besides of an 'nrg- ent character in some cases. On vol ume of dealings which represents no great imitation of activity there was seen in consequence a series of de- clines registered such as are usually characteristic of panic conditions in the market. Stocks which suffered in class, some of them not dealt in often at intervals of many days or even
 weeks. The special weakness of Amer
 lean smeIting was associated with the
 Today there were further declines in copper prices in London. where also a violent slump occurred in the price of pig iron For two days there has been
 sensational in extent for that metal Falling or in the Indian requirement. Is given first responsibility for the drop in silver. The coming dividend on cunssion with no very hopeful auguries. and tntfmations were preached of a probable total shut down of copper producers in Montana fieids. The
 United States steel stocks were heav-
 fly sold And both broke through the
 figures which popular estimates
 amongst the speculative element had fixed as the probable level of final sup
 port by friends of the property. Money
 on call averaged lower than for any
 day this week. and this was probably
 due partly to the scaling down of
 stock market loans which was being
 effected.
 Bonds were irregular and dull. To-
 tai sales par vaIue. S2,330,000. United States 2s coupon declined l1-S per
 cent. The registered 3-S and the 4s
 1-2 per cent. on call.
 Nrxr xnx.rr r,r oar,rx1 sr0fux IIsT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-12
NAVAL STORES.

Charleston, Oct. 11.-TurDentine firm al 501zc: sales 100 casks.
 Rosin firm; sales none. ABc S4.15: [ S42O: E S4. 90; F s4 50: CHI S4 55; $4. 80 K S4 60; NJ s4.s5 5.15; VIC S5.65i wv $5 80.
 Savannah, Oct II.-spirits turpentine firm 51c: sales 141; receipts 5s7; shipments 525.
 Resin firm; sales 11.O67: receipts 2,6IS! shipments 93s: stock s6.7S0. Quote: ABC S4 20; D S4.25: E $4.35; 4.55; c $467h H s4.55@S4 ,621s. S4.e5; K S4 7C G$4.75; NJ S4 90; N 20; VIC 35,7O; wv S5.s5
 Wilmington. Oct. t1.-soirits turpentint 5OHc. receipts A casks.
 Resin steady S3. S5: receipts 25i.
 Tar quiet S2 30; receipts 95.
 Crude turpentine S2.75. S4.oO and SA. .oo receipts 7ea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-12
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEw YORK COTTON MARKET.


 New York. Oct. 1.-The cotton mar ket had fairly active day but ruled nervous and irregular. The close was steady at a net advance of 4@10 points, sales were estimated at 275,000 blaes.
 The opening was steady at unchanged prices to an advance of BOA points, which was considered about as due on the cables. During the early session worked up to net gain of II 1@13 points on covering by yesterdays sell lers and some scattered buying for a iness fthe English market and the wide spot bullish advances from India and absence of any sure indication of weakening among Southern spot hold CTS. Later the market eased off un- der a renewal of local bear pressure, notwithstanding the forecast for frost in the territories and in the early af- ternoon prices showed a net loss of about to points. This was followed by a second advance on a renewal of December bulls support and covering promoted by disinclination of early sell lers and their commitments over the weekend. The close was within 3 or 1 points of the highest point for the season.
 Private wires from the South were conflicting as to the Southern spot con- ditions, but receipts continue very light. Receipts at the ports today 42,O60 bales against 45,0S0 last week and SALTS last year. For the week 22b, 900 bales against ,69T last week and 344.541 last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans S,4S4 bales against 7,799 last year and at Houston 7,717 bales against 1924 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-12
WEEKLY LOCAL COTTON srATEsENT
H. q B. BEER COTTON LErrER.
By Private Wire to c. G. Abercrombie A
 O., 4O1z Commerce St

New Orleans. Oct. 1.-The undertone of the market is barely steady with the tend ency still downward. The lowest level this season was recorded today because of the want of confidence in the security markets and absence of speculative support. The stringency of money the world over has ben cause for apprehension for some time past and at the present moment there commencing to have an unfavorable effect upon trade Probably the most important feature in connection with recent develop menst has been the advancing of wheat to over Sl. % per bushel at Chicago, other ce- real crops sharing in the improvement pro portonately. Cotton. however. has declin- ed of its own weight. Not because receipts were heavy as receipts have been lighter