davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-17
Winning, SneIterS and Stock Quotations

whole length of the train being load
ed. BY moving continually, the ore
will be mixed thoroughly In the cars.
A sample viii be taken for analysis at
the smelter and the ore weighed by
passing over a Blake Dennison con-
tinuous weighing machine.
The Sacramento hosting engine,
now erected, was made by the Nord-
berg Manufacturing company, and is
of an entirely new type in this coun-
try. It uses round rope, and is a
tandem compound eondensing engine.
although it is operated by the same
levers as the simple engine in use, 1t
has a number OF automatic devices
for altering the power of the engine,
by increasing the receiver pressure
between the sylinders. for emergency
work This pressure can be raised
to full boiler pressure. if necessary.
The auxiliary engines. operating
brakes. clutches. throttle, etc, are
actuated by oil under $50 pounds
pressure, instead Of steam. as is or
dinarily done. This will avoid all
condensation and leakage past the
valves, which is a source of notable
expense in hosting engines.
At present the system is practically
completed, and during the month of
July il is expected that all changes
will be made from the old system 10
the new. II has involved a very large
expenditure. but It is expected that a
economy will be OBJ
tanned in operation. This economy
will make IL possible to mine cheaper
ore at a profit than has heretofore
been done and as a consequence, the
amount of ore reserve will be conSid-
erably increased and the life Of the
mine in proportion.
During the past year the Copper
Queen has continued its operations as
usual. The extraction of ore has been
normal. The amount of exploration
and development work. however, has
been very largely increased, particu
lar attention being devoted to opening
up new territory. This has included
work toward the Shat
tuck properties, the extension Of
drifts south from the Lowell snaIt,
and other work on the deeper levels
Of the Lowell IN the vicinity of the
Del Norte claim of the L. S. G. P. group.
The Uncle Sam shaft has been sunk
500 feet and should connect with
drifts from the Gar and Holbrook by
The end of July. It will be used for
in extending exploration
drifts from that point. Both the Low
I'll and the Sacramento shafts have
been deepened, the Lowell shaft Dc
ing now more than 1,400 feet in depth,
and the Sacramento sunk from the
l.000-foot to the 1,20O-foot level. The
exploration work in new ground has
been generally very encouraging, and
ore has been discovered
in the older properties of the com
pany, while more thoroughly explOr-
ing them.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-17
POST AND FLAGG.

Especial Wire to L. J. Overlook
NEW YORK, July 16.-There was
little charge of importance in stock
market today. II started in well but
reacted on profit taking and net re-
suits as to change in prices are limit
ed. Some few specialties have been
marked up and ? tendency is observ-
able TO take advantage of the gener-
eTaI strength to secure better quota
tons for some of the minor STOCKS.
There was practically no news during
the day. Beneficial rains Were AZ
ported from a number of points in
the west and these helped crop pros
poets.
Market conditions at present are
largely professional but at the pre-
vailing talk prices optimistic. This
makes a good trading market with
a disposition to rally after each little
setback.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-17
IMPROVEMENT
IN THE MARKET;
COPPER STOCKS
Conservative Buyers Are Buy
ing Shares as They Are Be-
ing 0ffered-Predicted that
Steel Will Go to $115.
(By Frank ]. Graf.l


Today's market shows a slight inn
proYement over that OF yesterday, al
though not especially strong, stocks
are not being offered and no forced
selling has taken place. The copper
situation is of somewhat better tone
and conservative buyers are in the
market absorbing stocks as they are
being offered. Arizona has increased
her production of copper for the month
of June over the same month of last
year, at which time she produced 30
096,000 pounds, while this year she
produced 24,909,000 pounds, while
Butte has shown a 80 per cent de
crease. The New York maret showed
good advance today in the steel Sc
eurities and looks as though preferred
would go to the lis mark and the
common TO her last year high mark.
Greene Cananea holds firm at 10 81
TO 10 rs. with very little stock coming
out. The same can be said of SUI
perior & Pittsbwg, which continues
10 gain ground daily. sales being made
at II rs. Dem Arizona is being
well supported at 2 "a and Shattuck
az 10 81. Black Mountain should see
better prices and there Is no good
reason why il should not and I have
no doubt that the stock viii be selling
for much higher figures within the
next sixty days. The bull market is
here without question and with the
leading factories and steel mills in
operation and on the increase we are
hound -, T,aEfos.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-17
LOGAN AND BRYAN.

Especial Wire to L. J. Overlook
NEW YORK. July 16.-Bullish ac-
tivitv was resumed in stocks soon af-
ter the opening today and the market
continued its advancing tendency IN
til after the noon hour wnen profit
taking sales on a liberal scale de-
veloped and final prices were near
last nights close. There was a no.
ticeable increase in the volume of
business transacted today, but there
still is a great deal Of room for i'm
provement in this direction. We see
nothing in conditions to change our
position, believing IN purchases OF the
better class OF stocks on recessions
but would continue 10 advise caution
on the buying side at the extreme
advances.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-17

Review want ads bring results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-17
WALKER BROS.

Especial Wire to L. J. Overlook
The market opened heavy this morn
ing and practically lower than last
nights close. There was but little
pressure to sell, however, and prices
soon steadied up although there was
not much disposition to trade one way
or the ether and the volume of trans
actions was small Among the spe-
cialties American and Beet Sugar
were both strong at advancing prices
and sharp upward movement in
either or both Of these would not be
surprising.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-17
nd aluminium S162.6S1.

Canada; and aluminium, S162,6S1.
One Of the more gratifying features
Of the export trade in the commercial
metals is the assistance it has rem
dered to a number Of mines and ore
treatment works to continue in the
dividend list.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-03-05
The Cheraw Bible Society.

The annual meeting Of the
Cheraw Bible Society was held
al the Baptist church last Sun
day evening at 7.30 o'clock in the
presence of a very large congre-
CATION. The annual sermon was
preached by Rev. B. G. Murphy
| of the Methodist church W h o
was assisted in the pulpit SER
vices by Rev. A. H. McArn of
the Presbyterian church. At
the close of the sermon, Rev.
DR.. Shuck, the President of the
Bible Society, conducted the
exercises. The Secretary Mr..
r. II. CASTOR, read the minutes
of the last meeting, and made
partial report as to the num-
Der of Bibles and Testaments on
hand in charge Of DR.. J. r. Ladd,
the Depositary, and Mr.. D. S.
Matheson presented the re-
port Of the Treasurer, stating
the amount Of money received,
which had been sent on to the
parent Society, the New York
Bible Society, and presented a
receipt for the same.
Nearly seventy members were
then enrolled and a collection
taken to aid in the publication
and distribution of Bibles. The
following officers were elected
for the ensuing year.
Rev. DR.. L. H. Shuck, Pres.
Rev. A. H. McArn and Rev.
B. G.. Murphy Vice Presidents.
Mr.. r. n. Castor, Secretary.
Mr. John G. Evans, Treas.
DR.. j. It. Ladd, Depositary.
Rev. A. H. McArn extended
an invitation to the Society to
hold the next annual meeting at
the Presbyterian church, which
was cordially accepted, after
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-03-05
Miss Carrie billiard is visiting
relatives at Blenheim, 8. G.

Miss Carrie billiard is visiting
relatives at Blenheim, 8. G.
Mr.. F. M. Welsh, of Jefferson,
visited his daughter. Mrs. z. G..
Ingram. this week.
Mrs. W. P. Pollock and Miss
Ella Pollock visited relatives In
Bennettsville the past week.
Mr.. William MCLAUGHLIN left
Thursday night for Fayetteville,
N. c., where he has accepted a
position.
The Eagle Pressing Club will
send for your clothes, clean and
press them, and return them to
you promptly. See Robert
Stricklin.
Mr.. J. M. Deaton and family,
who have been living in Cheraw
Tor the past three years, are re-
turning today to their old home
at Troy, N. G.
AS rearranged by the late leg
islature, the Fourth Judicial Cir
cult is composed of the following
counties: Chesterfield, Mari.
boro ard Darlington.
The Cbronicls--$l per year.
The Martina sisters, the
clever little song and d an C e
artists, were secured by the
management of the Jas. Adams
shows after a atrenuous chase.
It is not often that artists of
thei" ability are seen with travel
ing organizations.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-03-05
which the large congregation
was dismissed with the bene-
diction by Rev. A. II. McArn.
Civic League at Work.

The Civic League held it's reg
ular monthly meeting at the
graded school building last Fri
day afternoon.
The various committees made
interesting reports showing that
the ladies are alive to the inter
ests of a town beautiful.
1t was decided to push the
work of improving and beautify-
ing the public squares.
The committee on May Carni-
val reported satisfactory prog
ress and the carnival will be
held.
The committees appointed to
keep the paper and other trash
on the streets cleaned up report
ed that they were working along
that line, and these ! a d S
respectfully ask the people of the
town to refrain from throwing
trash of any kind, especially
paper, on the streets, and thus
facilitate and make light the
work of the ladies.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-03-05

Mr.. l.. M. Eva1s is in the
Northern markets buying the
spring and summer stocks for
The Yellow Store.
The music of the JAS. Adams
Show is furnished by Prof.
Swortswood's orche estra, one of
the best vaudeville drchestras on
the road.
DR.. John H. Harden, who has
been practicing his profession at
Society Hill for several years,
has decided to locate in Cheraw.
He expects to move here during
the coming week an will occupy
the Brock house on the pub
lie square. DR.. Harden is too
well known to our older citizens
to need any words Of commenda-
tion from US. We have known
him all our life and we are glad
to have him come to make his
home in our little city.
Mr.. George f. Weaver, who
has been with The Chronicle the
past sixteen months, left last
Saturday night for his home at
Piqua, Ohio. We regret his de-
parture. He was splendid
workman and a perfect gentle
man in every respect and his
place in this Office will be hard to
fill. Never during the sixteen
months he was with US was
there even the slightest friction
never a cross word spoken.
He goes to his home with the
very best wishes Of The Chron-
icle, and if he should ever wish
to come South again there is a
job ready for him in The Chron-
Gle Office as long as it is under
the present ownership.
For Cotton Seed Meal and
Hulls, phone the Oil Mill.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-03-05
James Adams s'.! s's| 7s" Cent

According to announcement
JAS. Adams Big Ten Gent Show
arrived in our town psf Monday
and pitched tent on the vacant
lot next to the electric light
plant. E
Beginning with MPnday night
this show has been giving some
very enjoyable pd rformsnces
every night and ve{y largo
crowds have been attending.
The comedy acts andy specialties
are all good and a hearty laughis
euioyed by all from beginning to
end, The program lis changed
nightly. The tent large and
is brand new, and th} seats are
very comfortable. There are
quite q mum Der of se8ts reserved
but the arrangemsntP is such that
the other seats are alright if one
does not care to pay extra Tor
reserved seat. The how seems
to be run on a veryIhigh plane.
Everything is decent and moth.
ing has been said Of done that
could he criti7is{d hy the
most exacting and tie manage
ment assures US that nothing
every will be said df done that
can bring the blush 10 the most
modest. There vii D be per-
! formances every night through
out this week and those who
miss seeing the shdw will miss
the best show of it's \ ind for the
money that has ever Ibeen IN this
town.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-03-05
DR.. Shoop Family Med. Co.
Racine, Wis.

If you have Catarrh, rid your
self of the repulsive disease.
Ask DR.. Shoop of Racine, Wis,
to mail you free trial box Of his
DR.. Shoop's Catarrh Remedy. A
simple, single test, will surely
tell you a Catarrh truth well
worth your knowing. Write TO-
day. Don't suffer longer. Sold
by Ladd's druggist.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-03-05
LocKL hEWS

Are you acquainted with The
Chronicles fine job printing.
Mrs. J. W. johnson, Of OK.
ord, Miss, is visiting friends in
town.
For Cotton Seed Meal and
Hulls, phone the Oil Mill.
Only 81 a year for The Chron'
icle and you get your moneys
worth.
Fresh Celery at Bulls
Mrs. E. L. Stubbs is visiting
relatives in Hebron, Marlboro
county.
Miss Mabel Sewers, of Hoover's
is spending the week in town
with friends.
Mrs. M. II. Reid, who has been
visiting friends in Darlington,
has returned home.
For Cotton Seed Meal and
Hul.s, phone the Oil Mill.
Clothes cleaned and pressed at
the Earle Pressing Club.
Mrs. L. D. Bundy, of McColl,
S. c., is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Addie Whiteley.
Is Cheraw going to have base
ball this year? If so it's about
time something was doing.
Mr.. H.. J. Thurman, of Green's
boro, N. g., is spending the
week in town with relatives.
Bull gives full quart hot pea
nuts for 5 cents
Mrs. T. P. Harrall and chill
dren left Monday for Fayette-
vile. N. c., to visit relatives.
For Monuments and Tomb
stones, see J. P. Watson, pro.
prietor Cheraw Marble Works.
Mrs. G. A. Malloy, Sr., is
visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Mathews at Blacksburg. S. G.
For Cotton Seed Meal and
Hulls, phone the Oil Mill.
Rev. A. Fl. McArn attended a
can meering Of Pee Dee Fresby=
terry IN Bennettsville, Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will have a
Food Sale" in the Market Hall
on Saturday, April 18.
Charles Arnold, trapeze artist
with Jas. Adams shows, is one of
the best in the business. His
performance is greeted with the
applause he richly deserves.
For Cotton Seed Meal and
Hulls, phone the Oil Mill.
One of the best members on
the program of the Jas. Adams
show is the performance OF
George Revere with the hand
bells, glasses, sleigh bells and
COW bells. TIE music gotten
out of these crude instruments
by this accomplished performer
is something wonderful.
Fresh Sailed Peanuts 15c lb
atBull's
1t begins to look as if it is i'm
possible to get rid of the dispen-
saries il Chesterfield county.
The people voted to shut them
up-the State board OF canvas
sers sustained the election, and
now the Supreme Court Sustains
both the election and State board
and yet tho dispensariS remain
open.
Mr.. William Belk, who lives
about two miles west Of Cheraw
o.. l,.;,,1r a lnnt Ii :
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-03-05

visiting, spent Sunday in town
the guest of Mr.. j. G. Patrick.
Jumbo Bananas at Bulls
The comedians with the Jas.
Adams show, the two Reveres,
are among the best in t h e
vaudeville business. In the
large cities they are well known
to all patrons of the vaudeville
shows.
Mrs. j. H. Flood, who has
been spending the winter'in Che.
raw with her granddaughter,
Mrs. y. s. Matheson, has gone
to Washington, Ga, to visit her
granddaughter. Mrs. ). r.
Matheson.
To the everlasting credit of
Chesterfield county be it record,
ed that it was one among the
very lew COuntleS IN Ille CtdIe
that had no man bling to
succeed the late S e n a t o +
Latimer.
Pickert and Whipler, inter
national character dancers, with
the Jas. Adams show, are fine.
Tho;r ,,arforuopooo aro thor
oughly enjoyed by every one.
Grape Fruit, Florida and CAL
ifornia Oranges at Bulls
The Vinegar Factory" alias
garbage cans" continue to do
business along the streets. Bet
ter turn them bottom up unless
they can be attended to regu-
larly.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-03-05

For Monuments and Tomb
stones, see j. P. Watson, pro.
prietor Cheraw Marble Works.
Mrs. T. w. Scruggs and son,
Clough. returning to Ruby from
Columbia where they have been
visiting, spent Sunday in town
the guest of Mr.. J. G. Patrick.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-18

ma sea bottoms. When In the cours1
of ages the water disappeared and -
mud hardened into rock their akoae-
tons were preserved in petrined state.
In this primeval sea and around ifs
shores lived during the cretaceous age
numerous hordes Of the great scaly-
coated trachodons, who walked erect
on their massive hind limbs and waded
about IN the swamps and Marshes
searching for food. Along with the
trachodons there lived at the same
time two fierce types Of carnivorona
dinosaurs, namely, the tyrannosarus'
and the three horned monster, the tri-
ceratops. These were the deadly enc.
mics OF the trachodons and constantly
attacked and preyed upon them.
The remains Of the dinosaurs OF her
bivorous types are more frequently
found than those Of the fesh-eatine
dinosaurs, and their skeletons are like
wise preserved more complete, all the
parts being usually united together.
Remains Of large carnivorous dinosaurs
are never found intact, but scattered.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-18

what made ron take It ont Of your
pocketbook 2"
Because / thought should have .
visit from you"
what made you think so?" demanded
Jack. rather surprised.
II can't tell, but I expected visit,
20 took out most Of my money and
hid It."
Then you'd better And 1t again. l
can't wait here all night. Get up, and
find me that money, or it'll be the worse
for YOU
II hid some money in that closet" said
Walter. II thought you would not think
Of looking there"
No sooner was the closet pointed out
than Jack eagerly strobe toward it and
threw open the door. He entered 1t, and
began to peer about him, holding the can
die in his hand.
where did you put IT," he inquired,
turning to question Walter.
But he had scarcely spoken when our
hero closed the door hastily, and, before
Jack could recover from his surprise, had
bolted it on the outside To add to the
discontinue Of the imprisoned robber. the
wind produced by the violent slamming OF
the door blew out the candle, and he
found himself captive, in utter dark
ness.
LET me out, or I'll murder you!" he
roared, kicking the barrier that separated
him from his late victim, now his captor.
Walter saw that there was no time to
lose. The door, though strong, would
probably soon give way before the
strength of his prisoner. When the lib
GRAFTON took place, he must be gone. He
held the handle of his carpetbag between
his teeth, and, getting out Of the window,
hung down. The distance was not great,
and he alighted upon the ground without
injury. Without delay he plunged into
the woods, not caring in what direction
he went, as long as it carried him away
from his dishonest landlord.
Ito be continued.)
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-18
Cruel Spring.

The talk in the village hosiery had
been on the subject Of vegetable
freaks, but at length 1t veered around
to goats.
did you ever keep a goat, Bill?
inquired a gray whiskered gentleman
in a corner seat.
did I ever!" answered the little
man addressed with rustic familiarity.
II bought one last Christmas what
nearly brought me to the work us.
Eat anything, from tins O. blacking to
flatirons, that goat would. Lucky
thing for me the spring killed IT.
II didn't know the seasons affected
goats" observed the gray whiskered
gentleman.
Who's talkin' about seasonsY' came
the reply. 1t was the spring of our
alarm CLOCK what e made a meal Of
one day as done it london Express
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-18

and the relief of Knoxville. Placed in
command Of the third division of the
Cavalry Corps In the Army of the
Potomac, he bore conspicuous part in
the operations under General Philip III.
Sheridan, Including the Richmond raid
and the combats near Petersburg. He
led his division through the Shenan-
doah campaign, including the battle of
Opequan, until October, 1864, when he
was assigned to the command Of the
Cavalry Corps of the military division
Of the Mississippi. Organizing mount
ed body of $4,000 men, he contributed
largely to the success won in the west
by the armies Of General Thomas and
General Sherman, particularly by his
capture Of Selma and Montgomery,
Ala, and Columbus and Macon, Ga.
In % days he captured five fortified
cities, % stands of colors, 288 guns
and $3.50 prisoners, among them JEFF
ferson Davis. April, 1865, he was pro-
noted major general Of volunteers.
In January, 1865, he was mustered
out of the volunteer service and in July
was commissioned lieutenant colonel Of
the Thirty-ffth Infantry and brevetted
major general in the U. S. A. for gal
liant and meritorious services during
the war.
In 1870 he was honorably discharged
and engaged in large railroad and en-
cheering operations at home and
abroad. In May, 1893, he was COM
missioned major general in the volun-
teer service for the Spanish war and :
commanded the First and Sixth Army
Corps In Georgia and Cuba and took
part in the Porto Rico campaign. He
was with the China Relief Expedition
and commanded the cooperating force
of American and British troops in the
capture Of eight Chinese temples. He
also commanded the American forces
In Picking. When King Edward Of En-
gland was crowned General Wilson rep
resented the United States Army. He
was placed on the retired list in 1901
by special act Of Congress as brigadier
general of the U. 8. A.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-18

One - tAe Nins s1rv1vins Gsn4ru1s
% tho civil War.


ono - The Nine SurvAv1nw 0enorn1s
~ tho civil war.
OF the 263 major generals and those
of superior rank, upon whom fell the
military responsibilities Of the field
during the course Of the Civil War,
there are only nine survivors. OF
these Major General James Harrison
Wilson, famous cavalry leader and en-
|gineer officer, is president Of the Cav
airy Society Of the Armies Of the Unit
ed States.
General Wilson was born in Shaw
neetown, ILL.,, In 1887 His grandfather
was one Of the founders Of Illinois and
his father was an ensign in the war
of 1872 and captain In the Black
Hawk War. General Wilson was edu-
Gated at McKendree College and at the
United States Military Academy, FROM
which he graduated in 1860. He was
assigned to the corps Of typographical
engineers and was the chief engineer
Of the Port Royal expedition. He then
served in the Department Of the South,
and acted as aide-de-camp to General
George B. Mcclellan, being present at
the battles Of South Mountain and An
tietam. Appointed lieutenant colonel
in the volunteer staff of the army, In
November, 1862, he served as chief en-
gineer and inspector general of the
Army Of the Tennessee, and was active
in the operations around Vicksburg. He
became captain Of engineers in May,
1868, and brigadier general of volun-
teers in October Of that year and was
engaged In the operations near Chat
tanooga, the battle Of Missionary Ridge