davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-05
LAS CH|SPAS
SILVER MINE
BIG BONANZA
Wonderful Mexican Property
Seems To Grow Richer In
Its Ore As Work Progresses
In the Tunnels.

Harry Hine, a well known mill
wright OF Douglas, passed through yes
terday TO his home after several
weeks az the Las Chispas mine, where
he has been installing some new ma
chinery. Several new air compress
sors we're placed and other machinery
viii be installed I'm the near future In
speaking of the celebrated mine owK-
ed by Padrozenni, known as the Las
Chispas. which is in many respects
the richest silver mine In the repub-
lie of Mexico, Mr. Hine stated yes
terday: 1T is source of great in
terest 10 visit this property. The Los
Chispas mine is getting rciheT and
more important every day and the ore
which is taken out in many instances
runs so per cent in silver.
They have been shipping for some
years past and tae mine Is well de
veioped, although no one IS permitted
TO enter the workings A tunnel is
run into the mountain about 5000
feet, and the mountain Is simply drift
ed in every direction. They are now
opening up several other new work
ings. whore some of the richest ore is
found which has ever been taken out
of the mine
The silver ore which is taken ont
of the Las Chispas urine runs from
600 TO 1900 ounces in silver 1t rs MOI
difficult TO take a pencil and paper
and figure out just what this repre-
sents To Be owners.
For years this fine ore has been
mined from the Las Chispas, but when
the owners began work on the prop
erty they expected that they were in a
pocket of rich ore which would soon
pinch, But the millions of dollars
which have accrued to the owners is
sufficient evidence that they have one
of the greatest silver mines in the
world.
They are dropping about fifteen
stamps on the property, but are pre-
pairing to place five more during the
present winter They are working a
large force of men, all Mexicans ex-
cepting the foremen, who are Ameri-
cans. IL is certainly interesting to see
the army of men at work, who have
much different methods from those of
the American"
To get to the Las Chispas mine one
goes through Cananea to Arizpe and
the minexis about twelve miles from
that point"
IL might be of interest to state that
there are number OF stockholders OF
the Las cilispas on this side of the
line. J. e. Suits, of Douglas, being one
of the largest holders, having a block
of 500 shares. This IS a tremendous
dividend payer, and any one having
few shares in this property may con-
slider himself extremely fortunate.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-05
FOR SALE.
SYLVANITE QUEEN MINING COMPANY
Incorporated Under the Laws of Arizona capitalization 100000
Shares par value of $780, fully paid and -assessabe

Of he
fo Eeb comps and
put n Ne t fer "
thar .
s the arg scorpsn far the winning
a
Aer Ajax Muy GandH One dMu
. ainthed shaving
let To- lake ocaedn tn
es s % s se e sss ss nss ss' sss
Of oueenmn
trio cone6 10 o h visited eruph M sdva
~
me .
e A. "A
the
the r nndof = Hunsrth
dent agent land
Mining Subscription
following brokerage OFFICES IN Bsbee: Frank Graf l. Overlook Pntcard
Keen and Tester Hicks
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-05
Wakes Bros.

Especial Wire TO T. J. Overlook
NEW YORK. Dec. s.-The market
was strong and active all day and the
buying was on big scale. The Gould
properties were TIE feature and made
good advances There was NO let ~
eli day and the buying was OF WY
aggressive character. Call money
rates were stif1er. but this had no eff
ftct- We look for an active market,
and from the looks Of toe close. 1t ap.
pears as II prices would be carried
higher.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-05
PAINE. wgsseR & CO.


Especial Wire to L. ]. Overlook
BOSTON, Dec. AFTER a dull fore
noon the market suddenly became
strong and very active. The whole
list participated in the rise and shores
were compelled TO cover all along the
list Lake was well bought and al.
vanced quickly to S24. closing at top.
IaSalle was IN good demand under
SIG There was practically no Range
or North Butte for sale. Arizona
Commercial touched a new high mark
az $3.50 and President Amster is talk
ing $50 for it. Expect higher prices
tomorrow and continued activity mex
week.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-05
OLD DOMINION
At HIGH POINT
FOR THE YEAR
Stock Within Six Points OF
High Price During Big Boom
Demand Good For Arr
na-Michigan.
(By PRANK ]. Graf.l

In spite of copper opening little
OFF in London today, the demand for
copper stocks nave been better than
for some time, and from the indica-
lions of traders, better prices are
looked for before tine holidays. Old
Dominion passed its high mark for the
year today. sales being made at $50
and over, which is within six points of
the high mark during the great boom.
1t is very likely that this stock Will
sell for higher prices before the close
of the year Superior & Pittsburg
holds firm at s19, while Greene Cana
nea is inclined to show a slight weak
ness, closing at SILL Shattuck Ari-
IONA has been in excellent demand
and I would not be at all surprised to
see this stock sell for SIS within the
next sixty days. Tie demand for Arr
zona Michigan is excellent, sales be-
ing made at $2.25, The trading is
very likely done by the small profit
takers, which occurs in every new
fioatation. Personally / believe that
this is one of the best purchases on
the board and viii see quicker returns
for the amount invested.
ClOSinSs OuotatiOnS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-02
Kid Gloves
for theFourth

Ladies' Glace Kid
Gloves; 16-button length:
in all sizes and in these
colors: black, white, gray,
oxblooA, tan and green; a
bargail for Friday selling
at a pair. $3.50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-02

kles stood out, white and promi-
nent. The flush gradually ebbed
from his face, but the gully glare in
his eyes remained. When he spoke
there was a tremor in his voice
which betrayed the effort he was
making to preserve his self-control.
81 suppose" he said, slowly, that
you don't realize that I've only to
raise my voice in order to have you
thrown out?"
But you won't raise your voice,
Wheelock," returned Rand, conf
IDENTIFY at would be inadvisable
on several counts, and you know it.
In the first place, it would lead to
an eXposure-an immediate ex
posture, Wheelock. In addition to
that, your pretended denial of my
identity won't work. I've provided
against that"
"How?"
All! You admit that it was
only pretense?"
Il admit nothing" growled
Wheelock. II want demand an
explanation"
you'll get it, Wheelock. Just g
moment. Would you mind turning
the key in the lock of that desl
drawer that tempts you so? Thanl
you. And hand it to me? Thanl
you again. Now, we're ready"
! Rand selected an easy chair, anc
leaned back, lighting cigar as un
| concernedly as though Wheelocl
were miles away. Wheelock die
not move; he moistened his lips
nervously, and glowered at the in
truder. but he cid not take advan
tage of the opportunity which
Rand's preoccupation afforded him
His face was livid now, and nj!
fingers were beating an incessan
tattoo on the chairs arms. There
was murder In his eyes, and prob
ably in his heart. Rand, looking
over toward him, met that look ant
interpreted it correctly.
"Wheelock," he said, TRANQUILITY
removing the cigar from between
his teeth, and bending forward
you shouldn't think such things
Shall | tell you what you wer'
thinking, Wheelock? You had 1t II
| your mind that it would be the easi
est thing In the world to jump M
and break my back across you
knee-when | wasn't expecting II
Yes, you were, Wheelock. But yo'
didn't do 1t while you had thu
chance. Do you know why? dc
Wheelock. II was because you ar
a coward at heart, Wheelock--no
on the surface, admit; but dee
down in your heart you're COW
ard"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-02

"I'll--"
Don't make any rash promises.
Wheelock. You might fall short OF
the ultimate achievement, you
know; you've me to consider, and
I'm an unknown quantity at pres
ent. Moreover, I'm not in the least
afraid of you
Rand sat back, crossed his legs,
and blew a cloud of smoke at the
shade of the student lamp.
But, personalities aside" he told
the manager, 1--we serious business
with you. Now. before we. get on,
want to know if you are going to
persist in your assertion that you
don't know me?"
Most certainly I am returned
Wheelock. And, what's more,
you-
softly, sir! | merely asked as
matter of form. You see, it won't
profit you anything, and for this
reason: Some time ago | made up
my mind that this ranch required
my attention, so | engaged a man
| to come here and work under you,
and to verify my suspicious. The
man knows me--can swear to my
| identity. Moreover, he's an old resi-
dent of the Nampa region. Hinton
you know him, of course?"
Wheelock nodded silently.
"Hintons word is as good as his
bond, Wheeloc-. So that's settled
Now, are you prepared to deny thai
I'm ohm Reynolds Rand, owner o.
this lemon plantation?
He waited patiently for his an
swer. Wheelock hesitated, but i
came at last-a logged mo"
LAS a matter of fact, Wheelock
you knew me from the first, didn'
you? Don't tell any unnecessar.
lies, man. whats the use?"
Il was not sure" mutter Vince
lock.
well, perhaps you were no
sure. But you knew my signature
all right-didnt you, now?'
yes"
(To be Continued.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-02
(COntiuued.)

Not line changed in Wheelock's
face. He shut the drawer with a
slight bang, and put his empty
hands palms down on top of the
desk, meanwhile keeping an I'M
finching gaze upon Rand's face.
81 see you recognize me-" Whee-
lock-" said Rand, tauntingly.
"On the contrary" returned the
manager of the ranch in a quiet
tone, exhibiting no trace either of
surprise or of temper, 81 never laid
eyes on you in my life. Perhaps,
however, you wouldn't mind max
ing some sort OF an explanation of
yourself. | can see you're not an
ordinary hobo"
Drop it, Wheelock; drop it,"
Rand counseled him. ut won't
wash. Your memory's fairly good,
I know, and | am flattering myself
that you haven't forgotten me since
last We met"
Wheelock shook his head, with a
tolerant smile.
'In Chicago. eight years ago to-
day." suggested Rand.
Again the negative movement of
the managers head, this time more
pronounced.
Then if you'll allow me-the
pen. If You please" Rand sat him
self down on the edge of the table,
reached over, annexed the pen
which Wheelock had dropped and a
sheet of paper; after which, swift
ly, he wrote his signature across
the middle of the sheet, and pushed
1t under Wheelock's nose.
maybe that will refresh your
memory" he said, pleasantly
John Reynolds Rand-no?"
Wheelock glanced carelessly at
the paper, and pushed it aside. with
stimulation OF Indifference that
was shade too pronounced.
That's very near it," he admitted ;
"very. To the casual glance 1t looks
remarkably like Mr.. Rands sigma
ture. Do you do much of that sort
OF thing, my friend? Let me advise
you to be careful It's a dangerous
gift" His look was one OF inter
ested inquiry.
"Clever!" Rand told him, appre
ciatively. you're damnably clev
er, Wheelock-much more so than
] had imagined you to be- Do you
know, had thought you merely 9
common thief"
A dull red burned under the tar
of Wheelock's cheeks. and he made
an impnlsive movement, as though
TO rise. But Rand checked hin
with firm hand. thrusting him I'M
tremendously 6ack into the chair
"Sit down." he cried. I'm not
through with you yet, man. And
understand. Wheelock, III have nc
foolishness!"
Wheelock grasped the arms o.
his chair SC fiercely that the knuc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-02

Thousands of yards OF
fine Lmbroideries, Edg-
ings and Insertions: lots
left over from previous
sales; the regular values
are zoe and 25c; widths
2 to 5 inches; on e
sale at. a yard. ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-02
TO BUILD STATE MANSION

OLYMPIA, July 2.-The main
contract for the governors man,
sion has been let to the Dow Con
struction Co., Seattle, for $23, 142
Subsidiary contracts bring the
total up to $27,743.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-02
Embroidery
Remnants

Hundreds of remnants
in Edglngs, insertions and
Flouncings; all good de-
signs ard all this sea-
sons goods; we want to
close out all remnants at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-02

A little lot Of fresh
Taffy; our own make;
warranted made from the
Hkest ingredients; we sell
this Taffy usually at Zoe
a pound; buy it for the
Fourth for, H.
a pound. ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-02
NOT AGAINST, BUT FOR.

Mr.. Tafts conception of law could not have been
really expressed when he used the word AGAINST"
1.-The enforcement of the law equally AGAINST high
and low the powerful and the weak, should be his "a
presidents first thought says Mr. Taft in article he
has written for Golfers.
Without seeming captious, would suggest that the
of the word WOR would be more fortunate in this
connection.
The law is FOR us all. 1t is what all make. 1t is
the concensus of the majority. 1t is to be enforced FOR
the high and FOR the low. 1t is the benefcient healer Of
all
AGAINST? Is the law club, menace, threat be-
fore which we all cringe? High and low?
more kindly and true thought of the presidents
cuton of the law is that expressed in the phrase with
malice toward none and charity for ALL"
1t is enforcing laws AGAINST that makes law hated
That is the attitude of There the law is the will Of
the ruler enforced against the subject.
No. dom enforce the law AGAINST the rich and the
poorenforce it in favor Of in defense Of in response to-
in justice mercy and equity for rich and poor weak and
strong, friend and foe
1t is provocative of some giggles to learn that Russia
wants to reform the despotism in Persia.
David B. Hill remember hm?) on departing for
Europe said there is democratic party No. certainly
David b. Hill democratic party.
First time since the Spanish warship has visited
Havana. Problem-dd Dewey and Schley overlook one?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-02

First time since the a Spanish warshp has visited
Havana. Probem-did Dewey and Schey overlook one {?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-02

David B. Hill remember him) departing for
Europe said there is democratic party No. certainly
David B. Hill democratic party.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-02

1t is provocative of giggles to learn that Russi
wants to reform the despotism in Persia
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-02

Better grades and wider
widths than the lot men,
toned in another place;
there are Edgings and In
sertions in the assortment
and they are worth up to
Acc; on sale at. o.
a yard. W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-01
Woman Murdered.

Chicago, July, 1.-The naked body
OF an unidentified woman, who had beer
slrsngled and beaten TO death, was
found just before noon today locked in q
rOOm IN s boarding house at Twelfth
street and Michigan avenue. The WON
an WIS bound and gagged and hsd evi.
dSrt'y been dead t1ree or four days.
The police are looking fora man who
brought the woman there and gave the
name Of J. II. Raymond and who dis
appeared Sunday. The woman was
naked. The feet and arms wire bound
tightly with rope, and piece Of rope
was twisted so tightly around the neck
IS to have caused srangulsiion. There
was a fracture of the skull, evidently
made with some blunt instrument, and
the head rested in a pol of blood. An
examination of the room disclosed four
purchase slips for 1850 worth of jewelry.
The police alsO found in the room two
diamond rings and diamond stick pin.
Raymond is described as tall and about
80 years old. A sheet which wss wrapped
about the mouth was removed by the
police this afternoon to get better view
of the woman's face. IL was then found
that handkerchief had been stuffed 10
the mouth and far down into the throat
Finger marks were also found on the
tlrOAt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-01
Refused lnluncflnn.

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 1.-THE
whisky compromising and blending in.
du'try of tie Uaited States was delivered
heavy defeat today by Federal Judge
Safer in his fight sgsin,t obeying The
order Of Revenue Commissioner Ooptr,
and the pure food department in r Ia.
ton TO the labelling of barrel of spirits.
The decision was rendered in suit of the
Clifton Springs Distillery Comp my
against IdtI rJal Revenue Collector Bet =
mann and other officers to enjoin them
from enforcing the new branding rule,
which goes into effect today. Today
Judge Safer gave his decision, refusing
an Injunction Under the new ruling
the frat run of the "stilP' must be
branded "high wine" thtt DOW known
a. spirits mCs. be br,nded "Alcohol" a1d
that known as alcohol must be branded
Commercial alcohol" The or Ter goe s
further and ssys thst "spirils" shall
consist Of such p tstl3 products as
whisky, gio, brandy, etc. Distillers
complain that the charg, in terms will
have disastrous effect upon the COM
pounding and blending industry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-01
TOday's Telegraphic News.
More Fighting in Persia

st. Petersburg, July More then
200 contestants have already been killed
aud bloody massacre is regsrded IS
certain to have resulted at Tabriz,
Pfrsis, according to dispatch received
here this evening. The fighting it is
said started last night when large
force OF the shah's troops lay seized to
Tabriz, a city of 10000 population,
which Was In the hands Of the revolu-
tionists. The rebels put up stubborn
fight and stood the shsh's forces of for
several hours. The dispatch states that
as night fell q general advance was or
dered and the fall Of the city is regarded
as inevitable.
At this stage of the trouble all wire
communication was cut off, aud it is be.
lieved thst the telegraph station was
wrecked by shell.
rhe shsh's forces are under command
Of Rschin Khan, who Is supported by
several thousand Oossacks and horse.
men. The forces are all irregulars aud
massacre and pillage at rabriz is GER
tain to result if the city falls.
All day yestsrday the reyolutionists
worked in the street, throwing up baTri-
cades and erecting temporary earthworks
outside the city. They are without
discipline, however. poorly srmed aud
are not regarded IS any match for Rach-
in Khan's sem-barbaric troopers.
A later report received here tonight
from TehtrAn says that the shah is rush
ing additional troops 10 the support OF
the besiegers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-01
Wrecked by Dynamite.

Buffalo, N. Y, July 1.-Two ex.
plo'ions Of dynamite early today wreck
ed the Lehigh Valley Railroad Visduct
at SelkIrk and Perry streets, four
giritr structure, resting upon five spans
of reinforced concrete. A Lehigh train
approaching was tagged just In time to
prevent 1t from running on to the bridge
People in the neighborhood we're blown
out of bed by the force Of the explo-
sions, which came about twenty seconds
apart. While there is no clue ID the
dynamiters, II is believed TO have been
done by disgruntled workmen. One
man has been placed under arrest. The
bridge was recently completed and car
RES the Lehigh Valley tricks over those
of the Buffalo, ROcheltsr aud Pitlsburg,
Pennsylvanis, Erie, Nickel Plats and
Buffalo Greek railroads. all of which srs
blocked by debris this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-01

Treasury Department today the deficit
for the fiscal yer just ended was $780,
656, SCI 20. This is the largest deficit
5 nee the civil war except the fiscal year
1894 when it reached 500, 900, 900 and
the fiscal yer 1899 when it was $780,
coo 600.
The cruiser Prairie, has sailed from
Colon with 500 sailors, who are on their
way home from the Atlantic feet. She
will arrive at Hampton roads the latter
part of the week. The places OF the
men returning will be filled by the 500
sailors which the Prairie took TO Panama
some time sgo and who we're sent moth
to San Francisco on the Buffalo.
Bids fer the three colliers, for the
purchase of which congress appropriated
81. 575, 900 during its closing days, we're
opened at the Navy Department today.
The lowest bid was that of the Maryland
Steel Company, of Baltimore, which
submit ed a bid Of $408, 900 for one
vets-l, 1897, 900 for two and 1895, 900
for three.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-01
suffragettes Semi to Prison.

London, July 1.-One thousand
sDiiragettes, COATED to madness by the
action Of tie police today attempted t.
rescue twenty-tight Of the twenty mine o.
their number who we're arrested during
last nights unprecedented demonstra-
ton In Parliament square. These
tsenty-eight we're 10 prison van and
were being hauled to prison when 6
mob of enraged women rushed" tue
van just as it was leaving the courl
yard.
Expecting the altlcb, hundreds oil
policemen were hidden inside the court
yard, and at the first movement by the
sufffsgtttes they rushed out and best
back the women. The van drove off at
mad gallop, the prisoners icing as.
sailed with cheers and shrieking good.
byes from the b. fiji ed host behind.
The cour. gave the priscaers the OPP
ton of being placed under peace bonds,
running frOn $40 ID $3.50, or going to
prison for from one TO three months.
But one woman agreed l0-giye bond, the
o n r4 preferring the msltyr rJle. 49,
Before the tIisl of the women Mrs.
Pankhurt, one Of the leaders. held a
conference with her lieutenant = and it
was decided u raid the police court in
an effort to prevent The trials. They
had charges drafted against the police,
supported by scores of afiidavits, shos-
ing that the police acted with unwarran-
ted brutality in arresting the women
and that scores had been injured by the
police.
The snfIragetes have decided 10 re.
peat last nights performance every
night until parliament finally grants
them the right of franchise.
A threat Of dynamtiug the home OF
Premier Asquith in Downing srett was
made today by Mary Leithe, rampant
suffrsgette. The Leithe woman and
Edith New we're today sentenced to two
months st hard l4bor for breaking win
doWs in The house of the premier.
No sooner was the sentence imposed
than Miss Leithe cried out at was
stones this time but it will be bombs
next" The judge threatened to in-
crease her punishment but she WAS
taken away declaring the women would
be revenged on the premier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-01
virginia News.

Rev Claude I. Saunders, Of Loudoun
county, has accepted call u Salem
Baptist Church.
Mrs. Kste V. Hirst, widow of Charles
Hirsi, of PurcellviIle, Loudoun county,
died St her home on sunday, aged 81
years.
Mrs. Ida Reed Haley died at her
home in UpperviIle on Sunday. She
was sixty-one years old and the widow
OF r. d. Haley, of thst place.
Robert l.. O'Rsilly, native Of Phil
adelphia, bnt resident Of Fairfax
county, since the war, died suddenly al
his home near New Baltimore yes
terasy. he was past 80 years.
Col. E. ID. Cole, who has served
Fredericksburg city as councilman for
q years, resigned as president Of that
body Monday night, and Councilman w.
E. Bradley was elected to succeed him.
Mr.. William Hurt Campbell, OF Rich
mond and Miss Martha Elizabeth
Jones, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Scott Jones, formerly of Orange, but
now of nhsrlottesyile. were married
Monday evening in the chapel at toe
University of Virginia BY Rev. DR..
Garter Helm Jones, OF Lynchburg.
Miss Clara Mary Tuttle, daughter Of
Prof. Albert Fl. futile, OF the chair Of
biology and agriculture 10 the Univer-
sity of Virginia. was msrried last night
in the chapel Of that restitution to Mr.
William Ramsey Probasco, of New York
city, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. Fl. B. Lee, rector OF Christ Episco-
pal Church, Charlottesville.
The smoldeing dissatisfaction in
Southern Methodist Church circles over
the situation with reference to the Ran
dolph-Macon system of colleges broke
iutO open antagonism at the meeting OF
the official board of Central Church,
Manchester, on Monday night when
resolutions were adopted denouncing the
trustees and calling upon the denomi-
nation at large to take like action.