davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21
WILL COMMENCE AT
 ONCE TOWORK Cl AIMS
Property for Which S100,000 Was Paid Will Soon Be
 In Operation.

To put large force of men to work and arrange for extensive development work, W. P. Dunhan and associates are expected to pass through Phoenix today on their way to Kelvin. near where they have bought the chilling Sherlock group of twenty claims in the Ray district for S100,O00.
 The people with whom Dunham is associated have just closed the deal bond and lease and making large payment down.
 Eight years ago P. A. Schilling and Joe Sherlock went into the Kelvin dis trict and located these claims, at a time when there was little or no work being done in the Ray district, and the outside world had not heard that some day it would have several of the biggest mines in Arizona in operation
 Since making their original location, Schilling and Sherlock have been do- ing the development work and now have several 100-foot prospect shafts or the group, in which there Is a favor able showing of high grade copper ore
 Schilling and Sherlock have received several good offers for their group, but confident that some day the possi- bilities of the Ray district would be realized and mining property worth fortunes, they refused to sell until Dunham and his associates offered them their price.
 Durham is associated with the same people who recently bought the Ray and Kavanaugh groups for SS,000, ,000, immediately putting two hundred min CTS to work opening up the property.
 On the Schilling- Sherlock group sev- eral thousand dollars will be expend- ed at once in development, the most favorable of the 100-foot prospect shafts being selected and sunk deep CT to thoroughly prospect the copper lodges that lie beneath.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21
THE OLD GOLD BELT CON-
 PANy

The Gold Belt Development and Reduction company shipped a carload of copper ore to the shannon smell ter last week which netted a nice sum. The shipment consisted of 20 tons which averaged 1874 per cent, amounting to $92.76 per ton. There is now great activity at the mines and regular shipments will soon be rolling in to the smelters. Work will be pushed on the copper shaft as well as the gold shaft Both depart ments of the company are adyanc- ing with exceedingly encouraging re
 suits and the Gold Belt is the only company in the Clifton-Morenci dIs- trict that can boast of good showings in both copper and gold, the copper and gold coming from different mines. During the past week 416 ore sacks have been purchased and ship ped to the mines which will be used for the sacking of the rich gold ore already on the dump The snlpment will be made to Fl Paso smeiters as soon as carload is sacked, when it is expected that the company will be in a position to make public Hat terine report. The company this week added eleven new men to it's force, ana Is now working two shifts on the property. Lee Dunn. who has fitted the position of assistant superintend- ent at the Standard mines the past year or more, has resigned his posi- ton and accepted similar situation with the Gold Belt and in the fu- ture will devote his energy to uie welfare of the new company. The Gold Belt is now supplied with skilled force of miners and practical
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21
J. c. PRITcHARp
Bonanza Circle and Warren District
 Stocks a speciality.
Bisbee, April %, 1907.

Bisbee, April % 1907.
 The close of the market for the week shows more strength than at any previous day. Calumet & Arizona is quoted at $160 bid, Aralgamated at ss4, Butte Coalition. s26., The bal ance of the list remains unchanged in price. It is reported that Kewee- nav has found fine bodies of ore on the property and the stock is conse- quently more firm. The Arizona Amalgamated subscription at S3 closes Thursday the 24th. It is re- ported that the Princeton went through twent-one feet of very rich ore, and the work is being rapidly pushed for the main contact.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

men are at the head of the company. which increases the future of the property. Forest Moore. an expert timbermap. Is also regularly employ ed at the mines.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

The Ladies' Aid held a delightful social meeting at the home of Miss Schaal Thursday afternoon. Punch and wafeTs were served, but the main feature was a guessing contest gotten up by Mrs. Ben Rice. It resulted in
 a tie between Mrs. Guy Hofer and Mrs. c. c. Young, each of them guess ing eighteen out of the twenty ques- tons. Following is the contest and the answers are names of some of
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21
CLIFTON MINING DISTRICT IS
 PROSPEROUS
Alex. Veitch Is Now Superin- tendent of New England and Clifton Company-GoId Belt Company Makes Shipment.
Copper Era.D

Cooper EraB
 Henry SetzeT and pr. DoWnes. resi- dents of Bridgeport. Conn. are nov in the Shakespeare country negotiat. ing for group of mines in that dis trict The mines are located only a short distance from Lordsburg and are considered as good as anything in Arizona. A bond has been IaKen OF the property and 1t is quite likely that that district will be developed to some estent There are several good producing properties in the district which are returning handsomely.
 F. M. Britol, of Toronto, Canada, who is interested in the New England and Clifton Copper company, arrived in camp this week and is looking over the properties of the company. Dur ing the past few years the New Eng land has expanded considerably and is now the owner of a number of other good properties in the district beside the Copper King mine. The new tramway from the Antietam group to the shannon incline is pro gressing rapidly and will no doubt be in operation within few months, when 1t is expected that the company will ship considerable amount of goed copper ore from that group.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

The regular monthly social evening of the Y. NJ. c. A. will be held on Monday night. A very nice program has been prepared and no pains will be spared to make the evening sue cess.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

MT. Clarence KrinbiI has issued in- vitations for a recital to be given at his studio on Tuesday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

gp the Canyon. down the Canyon, heip J. E. T. get the rrancaIse. (Adv)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

Up the canyon. cown the Canyon. help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv1
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21
Pritchard Hagen & Co. INCORPORATED
 Brokers.
FRED c. HAGEN, Mgr. FRONT ROOMS 8. [. BUILD ING, OPPOSITE DEPOT, BIS
 BEE, ARIZONA. ALL STOCKS SOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. DIRECT WIRE CONNECTION WITH ALL LEADING
 MARKETS.
PHONE 1s5.
MARKET LETTER.

April 20-Sudden strength developed in Calumet & Ariz- ona and the close of the week finds the stock firm at $16O. Prices for the remainder of the listed issues as well as the curbs, are little changed, though the undertone of the market indicates an improve ment for the opening next week. A better demand is not ed for Shattuck, Denn. Sup erior & Pittsburg, Greene Can anea and American, and we look to see these particular stocks make strides upward in the near future.
 Closing Quotations:
 nar E T
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

have no connection with Pritch- ard, Hagen & Go. My name is used contrary to agreement and promise.
 ----CS--
 Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Ady)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21
New Enalandd s clifton.

The New Eugand & Clifton Cop per company is said to be showing net earnings at the rate of about $25.00o per month.
 This property Is located in the Cliff ton camp and has outstanding si,375,- 900 preferred stock and S2,720, ,000 of common stock, par Of shares $5.
 Alex Veitch, for J ars superintend. ent of the Arizona Copper company, is in charge of this property He re- ports 90,000 tons of ore in sight at the present time, with prospects of largely increasing the ore in sight in the very near future.
 This company is now in negotiation with the Shannon Copper company for the sale to f. of a mill site just below the shannon smelter, and it Is probable that the New England and Clifton company will erect redue- ton plant of its own. The shannon company now treats its ores.
 At the present time there are a number Of small leasers in the Cliff ton-Morenci district, and the major ity of them are making good money at the business. This is an entirely new proposition in this district, the credit for which is due entirely to the shannon Copper Company, which con cern has made it possible for the small claim holder to work and oper- ate his property at good profit. The shannon bears the reputation of dealing fairly with the small ship per, as we'll as the larger ones, and while the company realizes good profit everyone is satisfied and the entire district is benefited thereby. This is a side issue of the shannon in addition to the vast quantity of the ore that is extracted daily from the company's mines, which are all booking well and have much reserve ore in sight. A continuation of the present high prices for coppers means that the shannon, under the present management, will be one of the best propositions in Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

Up the Canyon. down the Canyon, help ). E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

Mrs. Frazee of Bisbee is visiting her daughter Mrs. Harry Fleming.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

An outgrown truth is the worst kind of lie.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

MT. and Mrs. W. K. Moore. who moved from Douglas last spring, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ethel Belle Moore, to Fred erick Wheeler of Philadelphia. Miss Moore was charming young lady and a teacher in the city schools and has many warm friends in this city who ex- tend their best wishes.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-21

Mrs. McAllister, who has been wis -iting Mrs. James Kirke of Cananea for over a week, returned to Douglas Thursday evening. Mrs. McAllister will leave shortly for Chicago to join her mother and little son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
HANDLED 1,481 SPECIMENS.
state Laboratory Force Kept Busy dur
Ing Last Quarter.

The quarterly report Of the work done
at the Vermont state Laboratory Of lIy-
giene was issued yesterday and shows
the following results
Four hundred and eghty-seven exami-
nations for suspected diphtheria We're
made 159 being found positive and 32s
negative; six examinations of suspected
cases of malaria were made all being
found negative; IS mclico-legal cases
were handled during tho quarter; 1913 spe-
cimens for tuberculosis We're examined
% being found positive and PA negative
@l3 specimens of water resulted in 70 be-
ing found pure and IA polluted; % sam
pies Of liquor resulted in 66 which con-
formed to the standa'i and % below
from the analysis of lf7 suspected cases
of typhoid fever, 81 w,ro found positive
and ITO negative, 81 m ,cellaneous speci-
mems were also received for analysis.
Forty-seven non-al coholic beverages.
such as soft drinks, soda. lemonade. etc.
We're tested, resulting In 20 being found
below standard and tn remainder above.
OF 80 foods which 70 tested II were
below standard and the others above,
Among those below standard were ex-
tracts of vanilla. lemon, peppermint and
wintergreen. preserve raspE ,cry jelly.
Vienna sausage, cheese and liver. and
Nictor's Malt Extract.
Thirty-seven samples ri drugs showed
"A below standard, consisting of head
ache powders. cough cures and summer
complaint remed''- This makes total
Of l,iS1 specimen and cases handled by
the corps of tn laboratory during the
quarter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
LAST CIVIL SUIT BEGUN.
Case of Mrs. Mary VI. strong VS.. Tfac-
ton Company Settled.

The following jury was cmpaneled
in Chittenden county court Tuesday
afternoon to hear tho case Of Joseph
Cross VS.. Richardson & Burgess: J. II.
Stafford Sr.. of Jericho w. NJ. Spear
Of Charlotte, Thomas H. Preston Of
tnderhill. Collins II. Nash Of Jericho,
s H. Holley of Essex Junction. John
+. Rice of Westford, f. NJ Wolcott
of Colchester, G. W. Allen of Essex
junction. Allen NJ. Sabens of Rich
mond. Philo II. Irish CT Westford.
James Mahan Of Huntington, o. r.
Morrill, of Huntington.
This Is probably the last civil suit
to be heard by jury at this term of
court The action ia one in assump-
sit In which the plaintiff Mr.. Cross of
Burlington, seeks to recover from
Richardson & Burgess, contractors of
the long delayed federal building In
this city. $500, the amount claimed
to be due for eXcavating for the cell
lar of the building
j. j. Enrlght and J. f. Cushman
appear for the plaintiff. with H. p.
shaw and NJ. l.. Powell for the defense.
The case of Mrs. Mary NJ Strong
VS.. the Burlington Traction company,
W Hi'l tdi ~ III tllP term was set TO
the heel of the docket has been set
tied and discontinued. The case was
heard at the March term of court in
SOC, wnen the plaintif was awarded
| a verdict for $1,000 The case went
to supreme court on the defendants
exceptions. At the May term OF SUI
preme court in 1907. judgment was
reversed and the cause was remanded,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14

or it may bc if its use demands st. All
skirts are wide at bottom They are gorei
sharply or cut i'm circular mode They may
he plated all around or they may show
alternating plain and plaftcd cores, some
Of these latter modes have plated fronts
and backs with circular sides IT is i'm.
pcrativc that they fit smoothly over the
hips without a wrinkle or a pull, they
must form below the hips flare sharply
out and measure about the bottom from
four and quarter to something over
five yards around
Certainly worsted is the most popular
material for all service skirts or suits
yet one secs them Of cheviot, serge AMI
for some dresser modes in broadcloth
Cotton velvet skirts will be worn WITH
drossier coats of fur or velvet and fur
and a happy combination shows clear.
Ing length skirt of dark brown broadcloth
topped with short cut-away in brown
fur plush trimmed with marmot edge
bands collar and cuffs and further do.
coratcd with brown silk braid trimming
and a vest of cream silk braided In very
finc gold and white braid with this su,t
was worn large hat Of plush trimmed
with cream and brown ha oklc feathers,
and cream, and pink poorics whore tht
hat lifted rested against the hair. Brow
shoes and spats. brown gloves and q
marmot muff completed the custome
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14

tain sides are literally covered with the
hardy rock and serrated ferns. the two
most desirable species, and, although the
pickers arc paid but 40 cents thousand,
the plants are so plentiful that good
wages can be made while the season
lasts A fast picker will gather 10000
ferns in a day.
AS fast as picked the ferns are made
into lunches of twenty-five and shipped
in crates to IInsdalc, ~ H., and Forth
Adams. Mass whore they are placed in
cold storage and sold TO the florists in
Boston and New York during The winter
The ferns cost the florist during the cold
weather $3.50 a thousand, but even at
this price they have come TO he almost
necessity, Experience has taught the
flower dealers that q box Of blossoms,
no matter how choice the varieties may
be. always runs a chance Of proving un-
satisfactory to the customer. In box
y themselves the flowers look cold and
artificial, and 1t IS to remove this effect
that tho ferns are used.
The difference between the price paid
the picker and that paid by the pur-
chaser may appear unrc sonable. but
the cold storage man is under consider
able expense and runs a big risk. Some
times the ferns for unaccountablc
reason turn black and become total
| loss on his hands. Only a year ago one
deal, who handles ferns from the Ben
nington region lost over 100000 of the
| plants from this cause
The industry has been growing rapidly
during the past few years. In the town
| of Stamford nearly every farmer who
owns fern-hearing land IS. together with
| every member of tho family, gathering
| tho ferns and shipping them to market
The picking does not iniure the root
| but land that has been picked this year
| VIII not have a crop Of ferns large
enough to ship until the recond fall
! thcrea fter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14

Apcrt The ushers We're Jacob Frank,
Samuel Frank, Charles Levin, Albert
Roscobers Harry RoseSborg and Ben
jamil London.
The bride wore creation Of white
satin and the customary Veil and carried
bridal roses. The maid Of honor wore
a gown OF champagne color"d crepe de
chine
Following the wedding ceremony Il
reception was held at Prrlcman's hall,
where the wedding guests were served
with refreshments
Among the out-of-toWn guests present
were benjamin London Of Montpelier,
Mrs. 3. WolfSon, Mrs.. 4. Superior and
Mrs. I. Schohel Of Boston Mr. and Mrs.
V. Cohen of St Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Cohen of Montpelier, the Misses Mil
lie and Minnie Alpert OF Dannemora n.
Y. Mrs Rosen of West Rutland, Mr..
and Mrs. Segel OF Barre and Harry and
Albert Rosenberg anu H. Smonds of
, Rutland.
Mr., and Mrs. Rosenthal will reside at
l9iia North street,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
4 PROUD RECORD.

(From the HardwiCk Gazette)
The town of Chester is rejoicing DIS
the banner" deer town, claiming that
20 Of the noble animals were butchered
by the mob in that town during the re-
cent carnival. This IS indeed proud
cminence, very distinguished indeed, OF
the kind.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
WEDDING AT SYNAGOGUE.
William ROsenthni and Miss Jennie
Sacks Married sunday Evening.

William Rosenthal, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs, b. ROsenthal OF this city, and Miss
Jennie Sacks. daughter Of the Rev. w.
H. Sacks. were married sunday evening
AT Archibald Street Synagogue by the
Rev II. NJ, l,asker OF Troy, \, Y, and
the Rev. Mr., Sacks, The maid OF honor
was Miss Rose NJ Sacks, n sister of the
bride and the bridesmaids were tho
Misses Bessie Frank, Lottie p. Rosen-
berg Annie Rosenthal, Sarah Sacks
Fannie Alpert, Mile Apert and Minnie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
WANT TO SELL YOUR TARNY

Write to the old reliable New Eng.
land Farmer for their cooperative plan
of selling farms, No agents, = COM
missions You deal direct with your
customers, Best plan yet viii sell
and get fun particulars Sond 10 cents
for 10 weeks trial subseription to
Tho Rest Farm Paper" Address
The New England Farmer, BrattIc-
bOrO, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
GEORGE NESER.

George Neser, who testified for IT..
defense Saturday was called in Mon
day by the State. He admitted that he
might have remarked on the street mat
he woU'd not have driven the Read
horse He denied having said to Mr.
Webster that the horse knuckled over
The boy he ought not to drive the Read
horse. He admitted saving to Mr.
Webster in me witness roam that I've told
on hard ground but not so much on soft
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
MISS ROSE GRANDFIELD.

Miss Rose Grandfeld of burlington,
called by the defense. testified that she
was employed as a dress maker at the
Read homo on March 20 1906 She saw
the horse leave the door YARD and It
went away on n good lively gait. She did
not notice any indication that the horse
was lame.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14

and you can see its worth thereby"
"Do you think that bottle Is
worth eight dollars?" was asked.
"a medicine that will cure is worth
Il great deal" was the reply.
STATEMENTS OF PHYSICIANS.
Several leading physicians in the
city We're interviewed by Free
Press representative for their opinion
of Viavi Dr. II. G. Tinkham said: The
results Of the analysis at the state
laboratory are enough to stamp the
medicine as a fraud Possibly the pub
fishing by the newspapers of the in
gradients contained in it Will be
enough to cnliEhten the public as to
the extent of its medicinal powers
Or. G. H. Beecher stated that. In his
opinion, the simple fact that an agent
was leaving medicine at a house for
person to take makes her liable to ar
rest for the practice OF medicine with
out license. This matter has been
seriously considered. he said, among
physicians, and even by the state
Board of Health, but the great dif-
fculty lies in getting patients who
have been duped to go into court and
testify.
Or. &. A. Peasc cited one or two
cases in his experience where patients
had taken up with Navi and spent
hundreds Of dollars before they realiz-
ed that they were being deceived
Several other physicians had much
the same 70 express regarding Viavi
PURE FOOD LABELS.
Packages of these Treatments"
which were examined by the labora-
tory did not have labels complying
with the pure food aud drug law as
to formula and alcoholic contents.
| These packages have since been label
led with a national guarantee as requIr-
ed under the national pure food law. re-
| curing the labels to contain definite
| information regarding the per cent Of
alcohol and certain other constituents.
But this label Is simply the manufac-
| tuners guarantee that the package
| contains what 1t is labelled to con-
| tain, and Is not a government guaran-
tee that the medicine will do what ia
! claimed for it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
6rArR q ONO, Cry OF TOLEDO, =.

LUCAS COUNTY. N'''
FRANK j. CHEEBY makes oath that no il the
sonior partner Of the firm OF +. J. CHEsRY&Co
doing business in the City OF Toledo, County
and 9tate Aforesaid, and that said inn will pay
tho sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
c.ch and every case Of Catarrh that cannot ho
cared by tho unso OF Halls CArARRH CuRE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before mo and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day OF December, AID. 1885.
la-AL. A. ". GLEASON,
: ~ Notary PuJli'
Ealls Catarrh euro istalen internally and ao q
ircctly on tho blood and mucous surfaces :.
ac nystcm. Send for testimonials, free.
+. j. CHENEY {; CO., Toledo, o.
~ Gold bv Dru gsists, T5c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
MEDICINES ANALYZED.
State Laboratory Condemns Sew
eral Catarrh Cures and Viavi.
Physicians Interyiewed.-Miss Hnliock
Points to Cures In Defense of
Niavt.-Drs. Tinkham. Pcasc
and Bcccher Condemn II.

On Thursday. November eth, the
Free Press published Il report of the
results of the analysis of medicine
sold in Vermont, furnished by the Yer
mont state Laboratory of Hygiene, In
which certain catarrh cures that re-
tail at high prices were found to con-
tain only common cooking soda. Prin-
cipal among these cures is the Wei De
Meyers Catarrh cure, which retails
for 81 an ounce. This cure is put up
in a most remarkable. and to some cx-
tent, amusing manner. The cure comes
in a small flat box, which is divided
into two sections. In the directions
accompanying the box, tho buyer is
instructed TO first use section No I
which is dissolver' and then section
No. . which is ahsolVent. and under no
cousideratt ~ to use both sections
within three hours of each other. Tle
amusing feature of this is that both
sections contain tho same Kind "
cure which is nothing more or less
than carbonate Of soda.
An analysis Of Or. Robinson's Gao
tcrinc was also made, which, along
with elaborate directions for using,
was found to be borax This cure re-
tails for twenty-five cents a box.
Among other cures tested were Cory
zon, which contained cocaine and was
not so labeled.
Section (c) of Regulation XIII az
tnc Pure Food Law, in regard to the
hishrandng of drugs, reads: a drug
food product, except in respect of al.
cohol is mishrAndcd in case it fails &c
bear a statement on the label OF Tho
quantity or proportion of any alcohol
morphine, opium, hcron. cocaine, alpha
of beta eucaine, chloroform, cannabr-
ndica. choral hydrate, or acetanilidc, OF
any dervative or preparation Of any
such substances contained therein.