davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03
Mining, Smelters & Stock Quotations
PAY TRIBUTE TO
 DIR. DOUGLAS

the world in the production of copper for 1907 by very long odds-leads Michigan by 39,0o0,000 pounds and Montana by 37,OO0,000. Total value of the copper output of Arizona for last year was s61 1.000.00 Total value oT whole metallic output, S67 7,000, 900, which puts Arizona S5,000.0 900 ahead of the next greatest and and makes her the leading mining district of America,
 The people of Arizona will celebrate the proud industrial accomplishment in all the mining camps and to your self, Dr. Douglas, the father of the copper mining industry in Arizona, the board of trade of the city of Phoe- nix, in the name Of all the people of Arizona extends a loving New Years greeting and in generous reeog- nition of your peculiarly sane, just and honorable management of tho greatest mining enterprise in Arizona we wish you long life and happi' ness.
 JNO. w. TOSS, President of Board of Trade Geo. w Cowgirl. Sec'y.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03
j. G. PRITCHkRD.
Bonanza Circle and Warren District
 Stocks a Speciality.
Aoent for the Liverpool 6 London and
 Globe Insurance Company.
Rishee. Dec. SU. lsy

BlSbee, UeC. oUI l5VE.
 The market conditions are consider ably improved today. Trading is mucn more active and prices have general. ly advanced. Superior & Pittsburg Warren and Calumet & Arizona siloT strength and activity, Wolverine Arizona also Butte & Arizona are I@ ceiving considerable interest. The advance however, is rather too sharp to expect a continuance without some recessions, but confidence throughout the country is fairly well restored.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03
TYBURN TREE.
Lsrd Ferrers' Tragic Journey to the
 Famous Old GaIows.

Famous Old GaIlows.
 Park lane was Tyburn lane, and it seems as if the gallows-described in time stood at its east corner It was there the ferocious Lord Ferrers was hung in 1760 for murdering his serv- ant Horace Walpole's words paint the picture well: "He shamed heroes. He bore the soIemnity of a pompous and tedious procession of above two hours from the Tower to Tyburn with as much tranquility as if he were only going to his own burial, not to his own execution" And when one of the dragons of the procession was thrown from his horse Lord Ferrers expressed much concern and said, ''I hope there will be no death today but mine"
 On went the procession, with mob about 1t sufficient to make it's progress slow and laborious. Small wonder that the age of Thackeray, with Thack- eray's help, set up its scaff0lds within four high walls. Asking for drink. Lord Ferrers was refused, for. said the sheriff, late regulations enjoined him not to let prisoners drink while pass ing from the place of Imprisonment to that of execution, great indecencies having been committed by the drunk enness of the criminals in the hour of execution. And though" said he, my lord. might think myself excusable in overlooking this order out of regard to your lordship's rank. yet there is an other reason. which, I am sure. will weigh with you-your lordship is sen sible of the greatness of the crowd; we must draw up at some tavern; the confluence would be so great that if would delay the expedition which your lordsbip seems so much to de sire" But decency-so often paraded by those who outrage it-ended with the murderer's death. "The execution, CTS fought for the rope. and the one who lost it cried-the greatest tragedy to his thinking. of the day!"-London Sketch .."
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03
ENGINEER MEETS
 4 HORRIBLE fATE
Dragged for Almost a kiIo- meter Beneath Locomotive
 On Mexican Road.

FL PASO, Jan. 2.-Dragged for about kilometer beneath his loco motive, two of his limbs severed, and his body mangled and mutilated, Freight Engineer John Hunter of the Mexican Central railroad met tragic death near the station of Noria Sat urday, according to news received here. His body was taken to Tor reon.
 The accident took place at about 2:S0 o'clock Saturday morning. Hunt er's engine was dead and was being lowed to Jimulco from La Colorado by extra freight No. S52. It seems that the Freight was taking water at Noria and that Hunter took advantage of the stop to crawl under his locomo- tive to repair something in reference to the air connection. A brakeman gave the signal to go ahad and the train moved off. No one knew that Hunter was under his engine. The train had proceeded about a kilometer when it was discovered by the fire man on the dead engine that Hunter was missing and a search revealed the fact that the ill-fated engineers s body was being dragged. It is evi- OSuI lldL nS NdS lhSLdhlIy h1lASht
 Mystery is added to the event through the fact that Hunter is be- neved to nave had upon his person about $500 in money, diamonds and jewelry to the value of about S700 and a handsome gold watch, none of which could be Found.
 Noria is a watering station about 130 meters south of Jimulco. And is located on a very treacherous grade in the mountains. Several accidents have occurred there in the last year.
 Hunter was about 27 years old, un. married and member of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers. He i was well known in Fl PasG. His home was in Missouri,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03
BIG MINING DEAL MADE
 IN PRESCOTT
Group of Valuable Claims In Big Bug District Passes To Ownership of Company of Eastern Capitalists.

PRESCOTT, Jan 2-As a sequel to the visit of Meridith D. Lawson of Parkersburg. ". Va, to the Big Bug district, a month ago, all details for the purchase of the Revenue group of mines from the Alto Mining company were arranged here yesterday and the title of the property passed to the Leontina Consolidated Mining com pany, a new concern of which MT. Lawson is president and the owner of large block of its stock.
 The group, comprising eight claims, is located on the eastern slope and summit Of the Big Bug and Walker di- vide, a short distance west of the Al to group owned by the Alto Mining company and two miles southwest of the Jessie, Dividend, Lelan and other proven mines. Four of the locauons cover a large porphyry dyke, which in trudes through the formation running in a Dortheasterly and southwesterly direction. The dyke dips to the south east. It is explored along the foot wall by shaft IA feet deep in the bottom, of which there is fair sized showing of $45 ore, the gold values predominating with 4.9 per cent cop per to the ton. Oxidized ores on the SuEl l1hEA lEOA1 S14dtkOh otA AEtSS openings, sampled as high as $20G to the ton in gold. The shaft is equipped with an eighty horse power hoist and boiler and all necessary mining appliances. Work sinking the shaft was commence yesteray. The company is finance to carry out the extensive plan of eyelopment agreed upon by the directors, which includes the sinking of tae shaft to depth of 600 feet and the exploration of the great dyke by several hundred feet of drifts and crosscuts. Drifts will be run from each 100-foot level as the shaft is sunk, commencing at the 200-foot level.
 There is ample water on the ground for all purposes and the locations cover one of the best timbered sec tfons of the range from which mining timbers and fuel can be secured at a nominal cost.
 The group is within easy reac1 Of the Poland branch of the Bradshaw Mountain railroad, insuring reasonable transportation rates for supplies and the shipment of the products, one of the most important matters consiered in connection with the conduct of mining operations.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03
YEARS DAWN
 LOOKS GOOD
 ALL AROUND
Few Withdrawals From Saw
 ings Accounts, and More
 Confidence Shown In All 'i Quarters.
(By Frank J. Grail

lBy tfGuk J. GfaI.b
 The New Year opens with much improved confidence prevailing in the financial world as well as the copper situation. Money from now on should be in better shape than it has been before due to the Tact that with drawals from savings accounts are very small. The copper situation ap- pears brighter each day and from indications consumers of the metal will coon find when they are in the market for copper that there is none to be had, and will again be forced to place the price of copper to IS to 20 cents. At present time Electro lytic copper is in good demand at 1894 to 14 and finds ready safe at this figure.
 The demand Tor copper stocks is becoming stronger each day and stockholders of conservative copper companies are on the increase which goes to show that the public is plac- ing confidence into copper stocks The Comanche Mining & Smelling Company of Silver City, N. NJ, mas gone into the hands of a receiver, which has been expected for some time. NIT. H. E. Ellard has been ap- pointed receiver until such time as trustee may be appointed. It is very likely that the company will be reorganized. There has been talk of the Cole crowd getting interested Mohawk and Osceola have postponed the payment of their dividends. Nip lssing sold ex-dividend today. The demand for Superior & Fittsburg has been good and shows strength at the close, last sales being made at S10.25. Greene Cananea is also in good demand, closing at S7G0 bid. Denn-Arizona and Shattuck have been well supported at $4.00 and S16OO re- spectively. The tone of the market leads one to believe that we should see better prices before the close Of the week. The New York market opened weak but gained strength dur ing the day and closed very strong.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03
When to Tiff Your Hat.

In answer to the question, 'Please tell when and where are, or is. the cor rect time for a gentleman to lift or re move his hat" we reply: Without con sulting authorities of etiquette, in fact giving it to you offhand, so to speak. we should say at the following times and on the following occasions. re- spectively, the hat should be lifted or removed as circumstances indicate: When hopping the brow, when taking bath, when eating. when going to bed, when taking up a collection, when having the hair trimmed, when being shampooed. when standing on the head.-Wichita (Kan.) Beacon.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03

PHOENIX, Jan. 2.-The particular cause Tor jubilation in Arizona today is that she stands first on the list of the copper producing common. wealths of the world. More than that. with the production of precious metals added, Arizona stands first of all commonwealths in the total pro duction ofall mineral wealth. These facts are brought out by compila- ton of figures by Fitz-Mac, one of the ablest mining writers in the west A special meeting of the board Of directors of the board of trade was held yesterday afternoon to attend to a little business jubilation on the strength of these Facts. Immediate ly on convening the following resolu- ton was read. unanimously adopted and a copy ordered sent to Professor James Douglas at Bisbee:
 To Dr. James Douglas,
 President The Copper Queen Min
 ing Company,
 Bisbee, Arizona.
 Private telegraphic reports from Michigan and Montana render it ab- solutely certain that Arizona leads
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03

London Punch thinks the Presi- dents message a joke. That shows that Punch still has hay idea of American humor.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03
WALKER BROS! LETTER.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The market at the opening was quiet and there was some selling and prices eased off. Later there was an entire change and prices began to advance. There was much better feeling and in the afternoon the whole market went up. Call money eased off andthis had a good effect. The close was at the best of the day, and the shorts were forced to pay up for their stocks. We rather look to see the advance go further but in the present state Of the money market can't expect any large advance
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03

Secretary Loeb's sleep must be much sounder now that he doesn't hear the rowling of the third term boom on the White House steps every night.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03
TESTER & HICKS.
 Brokers.
Over Rinehart's Drug Store-Rooms 3 and 4 Antler's Building.
 ptrhnn Inr

. dElC rAtiLiSTS SuliQlHQ.
 Bisbee, Jan. 2, 190S.r
 The market in copper shares acted very well today and all stocks are holding firm. The New York market was very active today wi:a several stocks slowing advances in price. There ts firm undertone and we will probably sec some good gains within the next few tsays.
 The cIrA iist is firm and there is no stock Coming out under the asked quotation prices. Superior 6 Pitts. burg held around s1050 nearly all day. Greene Cananea is not coming out at S7.00 bid. Warren is scarce, very little coming out at $500. Denn, Shattuck and Wolverine & Arizona are in good demand. Reports to the Butte & Arizona are to the effect that they have struck the main con tact and are working in very favor able formation, with occasional punches of rich ore. Thereis good demand for this stock with last sales Gt 37 cents.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03
PAINE's COPPER LETTER.

BOSTON, Jan. 2.-After week opening the shorts tried to cover and found the market bare of stocks and prices advanced easily Amalgamat- ed will be one of the leaders in the up-swing and will be closely followed by Range and North Butte. Good buying was in evidence in Allouez, Centennial and Old Dominion and these stocks will jump up fast La Sale is also a favorite. Metal is looking better every day and we ex- pect a sharp advance in price with in a few months.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03

RevIew want lad srlng ResuIts.
Graham guardian., 1908-04-10
Care of Young Colts

Experience has taught me that
II is useless to expect colts to at.
tam maximum weight and size if
they are taken through the wInter
on bulky, non-nutritious food.
They may appear TO thrive fairly
well for a while, but they are
bound to lack size, finish and
weight on reaching maturity.
They should be fed generously
at all times, as the bone, sinews
and muscles cannot develop unless
they are supplied with the neces-
sary material.
In addition to good, clean hay,
oats and bran should form an i'm
portant part of the ration. There
is no grain so suitable as oats, al
though the addition of small
amount Of corn gives vim and
serves to keep the body warm
Linseed meal is good to keep the
bowels open and keep the appetite
keen. Roots, such as carrots,
sugar beets and even potatoes
serve to regulate the bowels and
act bene6cially on the skin.
Colts should have warm boz
stalls, and be literally supplied
with dry bedding, and have a yarC
Graham guardian., 1908-04-10

IN which to exercise in the open
air on bright days. They need
oxygen and sunshine to make
them develop properly. 1t never
hurts colt to have heavy coat of
hair-ln fact this should be en-
couraged-and by turning it out a
little in cold weather Nature will
soon provide it.
There is always a possibility of
colts becoming infested with lice:
this will be indicated by the colt
rubbing its withers, main or tail,
and should be treated at once. If
the weather Is too severe to use a
liquid solution, dusting insect pow
der into the roots of.the hair will
at least prevent the accumulation
OF lice in large numbers, until the
weather is warm enough to admit
of thorough washing with a good
dip. Washing colts in the winter
always carries with 1t more or less
danger of pneumonia, but if a
warm morning is selected for this,
thereby allowing the rest of the
day for the colt to get Thoroughly
dried off, the danger is not so great
as when the colt gets caught out
in cold rain, which as a rule does
not cause any serious trouble.
A young colts boots should uev-
er be neglected. Ringbone, SPAWN
and many other diseases are often
caused by allowing the hoofs to
grow out, and with a colts brittle.
hoofs, neglect will often start
quarter crack.-R. B. Rushing in
Farm and Freside.
Graham guardian., 1908-04-10
STAKE NOTICES

Home missionaries are requested
to attend their Sunday school and
Seventy class work before going
to Gil their appointments on the
home mission, except in the most
distant wards as Emery, Eden and
Artesia In which case they should
get excused from their local work.
1t is especially desired that they
fill all appointments in the smaller
wards. The bishops of these wards
are expected to be prompt in open
ing at Up. m, and have no just
complaint against the home mis-
sion for not visiting them if meet
ings are not begun on time.
Bishops will please remember
to put in their application for all
expenses on the proper forms with
their quarterly reports. THIS ap-
plies especially to general ex.
penses, repairs and improvements
and any other expenditures that
may have occurred, that have not
been covered by an order.
1t is the desire of the p. B. o.
that all certificate books be prop.
erly kept end issued by the ward
clerks and any failure to do so
will be followed by the failure of
the stake clerk to sign their re-
ports at the close of each quarter.
Bishops will note that any
change of ward clerks must be
done with the uthorization of the
stake presidency and the stake
clerk.
We would like to have the
Bishops report whenever the home
Graham guardian., 1908-04-10
First publication Mar. 13-5t
Summons

In the district court of the fifth judicial dis
trict of the Territory of Arizona, in aud for the
County of Graham,
Andrew C, Alexander, Plaintiff.
VS.
s. L. Pearce and Sarah Pearce, Defendants.
Action brought in the district court of the
fifth judicial district of the Territory of Arizona
in and for the County of Graham.
The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to
s. l.. Pearce and Sarah pearce.
You are hereby summoned and required to
appear IN an action brought against you by
ihe above named plaintiff and answer the
complaint filed with the Clerk of the above
entitled court at Solomonyille. in the county
OF Graham, Territory OF Arizona, within
twenty days exclusive of the day of service)
after the service upon you Of this summons.
If served in this county, in all other cases
within thilty DAYS.
You hereby notified that If you fall to
appear and answer the complaint as required
by law judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and seal of the Dis
triCt Court affixed here
'SEALl TO at Soomunville this
9th day of March, 1908.
W. K. CHAMBERS. Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1908-04-10
First publication April SIT
Contest Notice
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office, Phoenix. Ariz.

United states Land Office, Phoenix, Ariz.
March %, 1908.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this office by Francis l.. Patten contestant
against Homestead Entry No. 5lS6, made March
%, 1905. for SW u NV Y. Section 20, Township
s, Range % E, by Robert Shipley. contestee,
in which II is alleged that said Robert Shipley
has abandoned said land, and is not now living
upon said and nor has he ever lived upon or
cultivated said land, and his absence was not
due to service In U. s. Army, Navy or Marine
Corps, said parties are hereby notified to APP
pear, respond, and offer evidence touching said
allegation at ~ O'Clock a. m on May 2S, 1908,
before Albert L Co ton, U, S. Commissioner at
Stafford, Arizona and that final hearing will be
held at 10 o clock a. M. on June IL, 1905 before
the Register and Receiver at the United States
Land Office in Phoenix. Arizona.
That said contestant having, in proper
affidavit, filed March %, 1908. set forth facts
which show that after due diligence personal
service of this notice can not be made, it is
hereby ordered and directed thai such notice
be given by cue and prouer publication.
FEN s. HILDRETH, Receiver.
Graham guardian., 1908-04-10
First publication March lS-5t
Summons


In the District Court ofthe Fifth Judicial Dis
tyict of the Territory OF Arizona, in and for the
County of Graham.
Addie Macomber Plaintiff.
VS.,
Berton II. Macomber, Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court of tbC
Fifth Judicial District of the Territory of Ari-
zona In and for the County Of Graham.
The Tarritory OF Arizona, sends greeting 10
berton II. Macomber
You are hereby gIpnmened Ans
aHpear in GA s&tiHH bTn"~+' required to
tue SbfltS ,l'l,i.sI 81 ,nt against you by
An ,,.,.,t a. ..urntiff and answer the
rn'''' III with the Clerk of tho above
..,,u court at Solomonvlle. in the county
OF Graham. Territory Of Arizona, within
twenty days exclusive of the day Of servlce)
AFTER the service upon you of this summons
II ;crrcd in this county, in all other cases
within thirty days.
You are hereby notified that ii you fail II
appear and answer the complaint as required
by law judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and seal of the Dts
trlct Court affixed here
lSEALl TO at Solomonville this
10th day of March, 1908.
W. r. CHAMBERS. Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1908-04-10
Farming News

even sell that flesh at S2.l0 a hun
dred pounds, as you are selling the
milk, and you never can sell 1t for
that matter. Milk against flesh,
the feed that made so worth OF
milk could at the best only make
20 cents of gam as beef, and it is
right here that the worth of lead
pencil and Daboll comes in. No
algebra rs needed.-John Gould,
Ohio, in N. Y. Tribune Farmer.
Graham guardian., 1908-04-10
Feeding the Brood Sow

During the. first twenty-four
hours after farrowing, while the
SOW is yet in feverish condition,
she will show little, if any. inclina-
tion for feed, And while she is IN
this condition, a good supply of
water, slightly warmed, should be
given. AS the sow has not yet re-
gained her appetite for heavy feed,
she will relish thin mash made
of bran and skim milk. On the
second day slop of wheat shorts
and bran will be found an excel
lent feed, but if these are not avail
able, four pounds of corn mixed
with one pound of oil meal will do
well.
A mixture of two pounds of corn
with one pound Of shorts or bran
should be fed in increasing amounts
until the SOW is taking a full feed.
A days ration would be about four
and one half per cent. of the live
weight of the growing SOW, and
four per cent of the weight of
mature sow in average condition.
Suoh a heavy ration should consist
of six pounds of corn to one pound
of oil meal or gluten meal. / have
found that these foods are often
cheaper than shorts or bran. With
a sufficient quantity of skim milk,
four or Eve pounds to one of corn
may be fed, in which case nothing
else is needed. Mangeis or other
roots are an excellent feed for
brood sowsJ however, alfalfa is the
most economical of all and can be
fed as soon as the sow has fully
recovered from the effects of far
rowing. Not less than sixty per
cent. Of the sow's full ration should
consist of corn, with the remaining
forty per cent. hayi and should the
hay be short aud fine or in the
torn of chatf, half corn would keep
her in a thrifty condition.
l give my sows oil the good
clover hay | can get them to eat
They will consume great deal
more of it than many farmers
would think. In feeding my young
sows uncut hay | give them about
three per cent. of their live weight
of corn and let them have all the
hay they wish. never, under any
circumstances, feed sour milk to
my sows with young litter of
pigs, because 1t is liable to cause
securing and ruin the prospects of
tho litter,
When SOW is sucking a good
sized litter of pigs, no matter how
literally she is fed, she is almost
certain to shrink in weight. But
this however, may be recovered
after the pigs have been weaued.
] turn my dry sows, from which
the pigs have just been weaned,
into pasture by themselves, and
give them very little grain. Those
tnat snow themselves TO be prolific
and good mothers / retain as breed
ers; those being unsatisfactory in
any way l fatten and sell as soon
as possible.
1t does not pay to keep II sow
over a year that cannot raise a
large litter Of pigs, unless she is
pure bred and Il verv exceptionaI
individual. i'll want second lit.
ter during the year | put the sows
to the boars during tho first heat
after weaning, l do not like to
pass many periods Of heat, for fear
that the sows may become shy,
and there is no reason why they
should not have two litter year.
WIN. Underwood in Farm and
Rireside.
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