davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28
HOSPITALS PRESSED FOR FUNDS.
Treasurer of Association Asks That Collec-
tions Be Turned In as Soon as Possible.

Charles Lanier. No. 81 Cedar street. general
treasurer Of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday
Association, desires that all treasurers of churches
or trade auxiliares that have not yet turned IN
their collections tand the number is CONSIDERABLE
send them their earliest convenience. as the
time is approaching when the books must be post
ed for the distribution of the general fund.
Mr. Lanier says the hospitals are sorely pressed
for funds He estimates the collection some
thing $4,000, against $100oot and over last
year The leading items of the collection are:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

IFrom The Tribune Bureaui
WASHINGTON, March 21.-The German AifioaSSdoor
and Baroness Sternbulg will go 20 New fofA
on Monday morning. to be the guests OF Mrs Sioan
and will remain for two nights Of opera
The Japanese Ambassador has cancelled all his
social engagements on of the death in San
Francisco of Durham White Stevens He did not
attend theS dinner given In his honor last night
BY the British Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28
MRS. SHOWS WILL FILED FOR pRosAr:

The viii Of Mrs D Maria Snow wife Of t'-
late Michael Snow and mother OF Henry S5nsrr
snow. the missing former treasurer Of t1s Ss~
York and New Jersey Telephons Company. va
hled with the Surrogate OF Kings COUNTY ysT
terday All of her property goes 20 Ms Hs'o
Sanger Snow. who IS named As the sole e,1c'
trlx The Will was drawn on February 8. lsea
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28
COUNT szEcHENYrs PLANS.

Vienna. March 27.-CoUnt LaszIO Szechenyf has
written 70 friends from Palermo where be ard ths
countess are staying, that he viii not reach Hun
gary before May. The countess viii be introduced
officially in Magyar aristOcratic circles after tts
May season The count and the countess will th-n
so to the Szechenyi castle. ar yermsyoe IN Zenpin
district
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28
SENATOR PENRosE IMPROVING.

Philadelphia, March Z7--Ths condition OF United
States Senator Penrose is reported be somewhat
improved tonight Two bulletins were issued BY
his physicians tonight. as follows.
% o. m--Senator Penrose's condition fs slightly
more satisfactory than yesterday No S1-rher sx-
tension or the disease has occurred
g p m.-Senator PenroSe IS resting quietly. No
CHARGE since last bulletin"
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28
PRINCE De SAGaN Ill

Prince de Sagan denied YESTERDAY A. the Waldorf
the reports that he had met Nine Gould a. ire
Hotel St Regis At the hour when he was said 10
have seen her the prince declared he was making
an automobile trip in the suburbs Nine Gould
paid another visit yesterday 70 Mrs Tyler Norss
at the ST Regis. and it al about the time that
Prince Helie left the Waldorf in the afternoon
The prince sent word 10 the reporters yesterday
that he was III It said he might cut short
his present trip.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28
GOVERNOR GUILD STEADILY IMPROVING.

Boston. March Ex-Governor Curtis Guild. T.
passed the best day to-day OF any since bis IL
ness reached critical stage He continued %
improve steadily. and while the gains have Seen
DF. Wtnslow at 1850 p. sent out the folesins
bulletin:
Governor Guild has had good day. HS N
provement continues"
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28
Airsu71ork DAILY Cribnar:
SATURDAY. MARCH IS. 1905

This newspaper IS oTRcd and P"0tiSheH oy
The Tribune association, hcc loTH c"F'' u
tim. office and priHcipGt place Of business, Ifto-
tute Building, No I5i Nassau street Ncto ~" :
or, u,gIS nrcsideBf: Nathaniel TufHc, see
-, ,rd treasurer. The address of fhc Off
,crs is tbe office OF this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28
sAlNT-GAUDENs EXHIBIT ENDS NAV ,

Owing 10 the continued interest tn the exhibit
ton the works Of Augustus Saint-Csaudens
the time for closing the exhibit has been ex
tended 10 May 1. During the remaining month
or the exhibition the museum will be omen on
Wednesday evenings from 8 until 10 o.elock
when an admission fee of IS cents viii be
charged
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28
DREADFUL ENCOUNTER AveRrgn.

Paris. March 27--Count Bonf de CasteIIan-. ths
divorced husband Of Nine Anna Gould and cou-
sin OF Prince Helie de Sagan. is here ana IS ns.
expected TO go 10 the United States
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28

The determination of Mr.. Coler and his asso-
ciates. acting for the city. TO build the Brooklyn
subway looks a good deal like the offer of q
Park Row panhandler to pay the national debt.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28

THE ETRURrA.
p 2. Allen.
Mrs \. N Bentcn.
{. A. Gillett.
THE CALFoRNT.
Edward =. Butler
Mr.. and Mrs. =. \. Coann.
THE PENNSYLVAS
Nr- and Mrs. :. p Balm.
Mrs Thomas y. Chase.
y d OchS
THE ST. PAUL.
Mrs j. r. Dundxs.
J. r. Grant.
McntsSus Parker.
THE CRETIC.
pr. and Mrs. James shan
non
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. r. Quinn.
Mrs r. II Hall
THE KOENrCs ALE
Mr. and Mira. Cryille Z
Bacccck.
Captain and Mrs. =. ".
Cc-.
THE ZEELASc.
Mrs charles II. Coz.
Charles NJ HerrsnSv a.
-. Q. Johnscn-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
Among the passengers who VIII sail to-ds. /"
Europe are:

FOR LIVERPOOL
Mr.. s-d M-. R1fO
/ jones'
Horace G. P;tmcs0
4. FOR GLASGOW.
/ Mrs. Roesrr Reid
| Charles Z. N.rrJ.
IA. FOR HAMRCrd
Edvin ". vsnes ,rs
Mr.. ard Mrs. Hsyrcs'
I near
FOR SOUTHANPTcN
4 Mr. and Mrs. Walter
I Mrs. 4. 2. Wecss, ~.
( sfrq. a. Fairbanks SnniA'
FOR NAPLES
I sir ard Mrs. " y.
diet t-~
soil
rRT. FOR NAPLES IA.
NJ ard Mrs y 3 "a
NJ Az Mrs. Fergus ~
sfrs. Gsorys L Peise'
FOR ANIwEss
x,s,N z Psrk-s
Ni.. Har-ls< " Irr.~
Nlr. ard Mra c =. VIZ" =.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-30
PAINE, WEBER 6 co.
Especial Wire to t. J. Overlook

Special Wire to i. J. Oyerlock.)
 BOSTON, July 29.-Today was the most active day in coppers for long ime. Stocks are scarce and hard to buy and there is every indication of higher prices all along the line. North Butte showed Q good gain 10 S2 and no iquidation appeared. Royal was very active advancing 3 points. Shan non is becoming a fayorite and should sell close to 20 with present earn ings. c. & A. will be greatly benefit ted by an advance in price of copper. Keep long of Amalgamated, North Butte and Greene Cananea for higher prices. Buy all the good coppers on any small reaction. The New York railroads are resting at set level but the upward movement will soon be renewed. The metal market is in great shape and the best opinion seems to favor a gradual advance to 14 CT I5 cents before fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-30
;. s. DOUGLAS HERE.
(By Prank J. Graf.)

DOUGLAS, July 29.-(SpeciaL)-
 J. s. Douglas arrived in the city this morning, coming on the Drummer's s special from Fl Paso. Mir. Douglas joined his family here and 1t was his intention to go to NacoZari this after noon, but he was unable to do so De- cause of the failure to get the railroad repaired. He will go south tomorrow. Mr. Douglas since he was last in this city made a trip into the mining coun- try west of Cumpas where he made a close examination of portions or that mineral country of which he gained a very favorable opinion. It is the opin- ion of Mir. Douglas that the copper situation is growing decidedly better and he thinks the price of the red metal will continue to advance slowly. His advices from the east are 10 the effect that there Is a general improve ment throughout the country and that this improved condition VIII be re- fiected by increased prosperity in the future over prevailing conditions since the panic last fai;.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-30
LOGAN & BRYAN.

Especial Wire to L. J. Overloek.) NEW YORK, July 29.-Trading WIS on a greatly reduced scale, but the steel issues were in good demand
 due to the favorable statement issued
 by the corporation and also to the better conditions surrounding the cop per metal market. Distribution on a
 large scale has taken place during
 the past few sessions and although
 good support has been rendered dur
 ing recessiOns. still the buying power
 is not as aggressive as previously. Railroad earnings show slight signs of improvement on account of the crop movement and reports of grad | ual betterment in all lines are being received. It would seem that a ma teriaI decline will not be seen at this l time, but undoubtedly a recession Of
 few points is overdue and likely to occur unexpectedly.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-30
HUTTON 6 co.

Special Wire lo L. J. Overlcck.)
 NEW YORK. July 29.-The low priced rails will do better in this market.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-30
COMPANY ORGANIZED
 ID OPERATE MINE
EStrelIa Will Again Be Develop ed-The Shareholders
 Hold a Meeting,

Some weeks ago it was mentioned
 that tEe tangled affairs of the Estreila
 Mining and Smeiting company were in course of adjustment, and that
 when everything should be arranged the financing of the enterprise had Teen provided for in yhe | st, wh: al
 would result in deyel pprlcEt of a val |uable property. Th.S week the last step iny reorganization has been ieffectedy all the titles have been ,straightened out, and the company is ipTepared again to go ahead and de INelOp its valuable properties. The last transaction in @ series was re- Tor ganization of the Mexican holding .cOrpoTation. La CompaDia Minera de Estrella.' which was effected at a
 meeting of the shareholders held Tuesday in the office of LicenciadO 4. Gonzales, in NOgales, Sonora. As constituted now the directors and of Ulcers Of the Mexican corporation are: Allen T. Bird. president and treasurer; Dr. 4. Heavenston, vice president; Frank H. Howard, secreta- Try; Frak Mannion, auditor (comisa- rial. The shareholders of the Amer
 ica.n corporation, The Estrella Min
 HIS anu oAA%lAlAAEJ NOllpAA AAfAN a meeting in May, wherein reoTgauiZd-
 ton of that corporation was effected, the directors and officers being as
 follows. viz: Doctor A. Heayenston, of NogaIes, Arizona. president; J. w. Bawden. of Cerro Prieto, Sonora,
 first vice president; John Hawkady of Cananea. second vice president;
 Frank H. Howard of Nogales, Ari-
 zona, secretary; Allen T. Bird of Nogales, Arizona, treasurer and general manager. Later Mir. Walter M. Reed of Kansas City, Mis- souri, was made fiscal agent Cf the company. The American comrany
 holds the entire capital stock of the Mexican corporation, and the latter owns the valuable mining properties
 belonging in the enterprise, and in it's name all business in Mexico will be
 transacted.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-30
GLOBE MADE GOOD
 DURING THE PANIC
Few Mining Camps Made As Good Showing During the
 Hard Times,

GLOBE, July 29.-There are few mining camps that have shown the vitality and recuperative power dur ing the period of depression dating rom the financial furry last October, that Globe has, and it seems to be the unanimous verdict of commercial
 men representing various branches of trade, that Globe, from a business standpoint, is today the best town in the southwest.
 The district is attracting more and more attention at financial centers as its record and possibilities of prOduc
 ton of copper and the precious metals become better known, and the Silver Belt is now, as it has been in the past, the principle medium for the dissem- ination of news pertaining to the min- Eerai resources of the district and the operation of it's mines.
 At no time in the past has the out look for Globe district been so bright as it is at present, and onr larger mining companies, confident that the depression in the metal market will be of short duration, are vigorously pushing development work on their properties and planning for extensive
  in price, or their mines reach the producing stage.
 Properties of Merit.
 The Old Dominion company, with it's progressive management, is rapidly iadvancing toward the front rank among copper producers. It has been the chief factor in the growth and prosperity of the camp, and has in fiueaced the investment of capital in other enterprises.
 No recent development has been as important in advancing the reputation .of Globe mining district and estab- fishing it's future as the phenomenal ore body opened by the Miami Copper company, and which continues 10 grow as the work of exploration pro gresses. As. a result of the Miami company's success, that part of the district is attracting the greatest at tentiOn and deals are pending for the sale of adjacent properties to strong financial interests.
 A large price has been offered for the Montezuma group, and a meeting of the stockholders has been called to consider the offer.
 Development work will soon be started on the Keystone property, un- der the Newman option. The Orphan Copper company, recently organized, lis developing its property. In the Vi cinity of the Miami are also the Inspi- ration, Eureka, Live Oak and Warri- or, all properties of the unusual merit.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-30
HoRNBLoWER & WEEKS.
Special Wire to L. J. Overlook.

Special Wire to L. J. Oyerlock)
 BOSTON, July 24.-Under the lead of Amalgamated, which advanced to 75, trading in the local market was heavy and at an advance all around. The sharp demand which has been apparent in North Butte for some time was still in evidence today, the stock advancing to the highest point reached this year. The whole list was higher as a result of the days trading. Buying of Coalition was ex- lceptionally good and higher prices are freely predicted, not only for this stock. but for all the active list.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-30
WALKER BROS.

Special Wire uO l.. J. OverlocK,D
 NEW YORK. July 29.-The market was steady at the opening and then sold of. Traders took the stand that all the good news was out and a re action was due. Prices held very firm and then the early losses were made up. In the afternoon the market was very dull but steady and continued SO until the close. We look for Q steady market for the rest of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-30
MininQ SneItgrS and StOCR Quotations

of the ore weighed and banned out yielded the sum of s2.5o and other samples ran as high as s5.00 to the pound of crushed ore, which is carried lin a twelve inch vein. William Garland and E. J. Clark have also encountered a vein eighty or one hundred feet distanet, which ap- pears to be a continuation of the same vein, but is not so rich, running about twenty to thirty dollars per ton. This ore they are sacking and preparing to ship.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-30

supplying a good tonnage and are said Ito be looking better than for some time.
 The east drift on the 10th level, in block 26, and the corresponding drift on the 18th are still in bornite can = ing 55 per cent copper eight to twelve ounces silver and two to three dollars in gold to the ton.
 At the shelter four furnaces are in blast. No furnace was blown in during the week, but two days later No. sprung a leak and was closed down. It will soon be in commission again.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-30
COST OF COPPER AND PROFITS MADE
Table Giving Figures of Lead ing Producers in the
 United States.

With copper at 12ta113 cents per
 pound, many of the leading producers of copper have so adjusted costs as Ito permit of substantial profits. There lis comparatively a small amount of copper now being produced, which, does not show a profit to the pro ducer of cents per pound, and a considerable amount is being pro
 duced at profit of 4 cents per found land better.
 It is the general custom of produc- .ers on a low copper market to in crease shipments of high grade ores, for it costs no more to produce and treat a ton of ore containing 100 pounds of copper than it does ore av- teraging 50 pounds to the ton In the following table we give pres eHt Approximate costs of the leading producers (excluding construction and depreciation and the present rate of production compared vita costs when the metal was selling at labove 20 cents per pound. At that ltime. however, high costs for labor, coupled with its ineficiency, which Iprevailed in nearly all the camps,
 added from F to 1 cent per pound tu Ithe expense of doing business. 1 Mine lbs. Dr. annum ID. To
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-30
MADE ANOTHER STRIKE
 AT HACHITA MINE
Clark Bros. Lucky With TheiI
 Group of Claims.

Word has been received from Luke Short at Haehita that the Clark broth CTS have made another strike ca their group of claims, which surpasses any thing 50 far encountered One pound
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-05-09
In District Court

The only business transacted Mon
day at the opening of the May term Of
the district court was the setting of the
docket by Judge Flor Ashbaugh. The
following cases will come up for trial:
May IL.
George J. Decker VS.. T. B. Crow
VS.. o, w. Lowell.
E. C. Compton VS.. o. w. Lowell.
VS. T. B. Grow.
|P. II. OBrien vs.. o. w. Lowell
P. H. O'Brien VS. T. B. Crow
f. E. Gubbs VS. G. J. Hite, motion for
new trial
May l2
Philip Mixsell VS. Wyandotte N. & NJ.
Co
May l3
Chas. Arthur VS.. John Trathen ct al.
May IA
W. P. Glow VS. Thos. Cunningham.
May l5
VIM. J. B. Bonner VS.. Colorado &
Southern Ry. Hearing.
May Is
Jas. Rose vs. Tucker Est.
May IS
Gold Glen NJ. NJ; st. Co. VS. Orin-
oco NJ. & NJ. Co.
Nay 20
J H Shepard VS. S. S Shapiro, S
Strousse vs. H C. Hamill Hugh l..
Mackey vs.. Bijou Con NJ. Co. Antonio
Anderson VS. VIM. Nicholson.
May %
Torria T. Carnal, j. J. White ct al,
VS.. Peter Kaufman.
The members of the Lutheran
League will give Card Board Social in
the basement of the Sunnyside Luther
an church, Friday Maylo.
Ice cream and cake, a candy booth
and fish pond will furn ish refreshments
and amusements.
Opportunities in Lands South
One fare plus $500 to certain points
n Texas and New Mexico and retn IN
flor homeseekers, via Colorado ard
southern; liberal limits and stop-overs.
Full information on application.
T. E. FISHER, G. P. A.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-05-09
G. A. n. HonOrS

Commander Adjt:-Whereas Chss
G. Burton, commander in chief of the
G. A. R., recognized the ability and
activity of our adjutant, Chas. F. Dew
Ian in G. A. R matters in this vicinity
by appointing him aide de camp on his
staff. The post, at meeting held
May 8, resolved that vote of thanks
be given the commander in chief for
the honor SO shown our post and that
copy of this action be forwarded to the
national and department headquarters
as well as to the comrade SO honored
and to be published in the local
papers.
X. NJ. KILN
J. NJ. WELDON
VIM. DoHERTY
Committee
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-05-09
Athlete Goes Higher

The many friends of John H. McIn.
tosh in Colorado will be pleased and in
terested to learn that the former vel
known athletic coach and newspaper
man has just been elected member OF
the faculty and athletic director at the
Montana State Agricultural college at
Bozeman. When teaching the young
idea how to excel in athletics Pro-
fessor Mcintosh will serve as instruct
or in history.
Mcintosh has been connected with
athletics since he played fullback
on the Atlanta, Ca. high school back
in 1909. Entering the University Of
Georgia in 1886, Mcintosh played at end
under the coaching of Pop Warner, the
present coach of the Carlisle Indians,
Georgia, won the Southern champion-
ship the season Mcintosh played with
them. He was a member of the foot
ball, baseball and track teams during
his four years in col ege In 1899 he
was All Southern in fullback. In 1898
he broke the southern intercollegiate
recordin the pole vault making 10 it.
s inches.
After graduating in 1899 Mcintosh
accepted the position of football coach
at the Colorado School of Mines, and
his eleven at Golden that fall defeated
the University of Colorado by the score
of II to Q. In 1900 Mcintosh organized
and coached the Leadville, Colo, Ath-
letic club foot ball eleven, which met
and defeated the strong Denver Wheel
club and the University of Denver, and
tied the Denver Athletic club. For a
year Mcintosh was in Butte, employed
on the newspapers and engaged in ath-
letic sports as contestant. He broke
the Montana pole vault record and won
the middle weight wrestling champion
ship of Montana at catch-as catch-can
style in competition at Dillon, on July
of that year.
! In 1904 Mcintosh received fatter-
| ing offer to take charge of athletics al
the Colorado Agricultural college at F,
Collins where he remained for two
years where he developed a baseball
nine which won the state intercollegiate
baseball champion hip, the first evel
held by the Colorado Aggies. Sine.
1906 he has been sporting editor of tn,
Butte Evening News,
| His many friends in Colorado wisl
Mcintosh all kinds of success in hi
new duties and predict that he will d.
much in increasing the prestige of ath
letics at the Montana Agriculture
college.
The above will be read with consider
able interest by the people of Idah
Springs, as the subject Of the sketc
was at one time resident here. L
1901 he was connected with the la1
Office of E. L. Regennitter, and wa
one of the prime movers in the organ
ization of the Pastime Athletic club
He was also one of the organizers Of tn
Idaho Springs military company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-05-09
News From Alice

Seemann tunnel sent its force up
to vote at the school election although
the day was almost beyond descriptio on
1t was showing and storming in man.
ner that it can only do up here.
Mr.. Nimmo is back in camp with his
family and plowed through the snow to
Alice to vote at the school election.
Mr.. Bixler came in to start his sum-
mers work but was caught in our
heavy spring storms and gave it up as
bad job until better weather.
Mr.. Musgrave is expectin his family
to spend the summer at his mansion in
Alice.
Chas Dow and Frank Babb are wor,..-
ing overtime on their fishing tackle as
the time is drawing near to trout sea-
son.
Miss Helen Dolan is back after an alb
sence of some months in Denver.
Killian MAUI, wife and baby braved
the storm and came over to Alice to
the election Monday Henry was 60
ing to swear in his vote but was ruled
out by Mayot Sweeney.
Cal Hawk is sliding back and forth
on snow shoes with the mail.
Pursuant with the law there was a
school election held Alice on Monday
at which John w, West was elected
to serve as president for three years,
and John F. Kaminky as Treasurer for
one year. There was other general
business attended to by the elector s
and tax of II mills was voted for
the school
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-05-09

Protests are made occasionally
against attacks upon wild cats because
forsooth, it is asserted that many a
prospect which seemed wild cat, has
developed into splendid mine.
The classification is mistaken. A
young mine, no matter how unpromis-
ing, is not necessarily wild cat, il it
is an honest enterprise. 1t is kitten.
Let US distinguish between the use
full and well behaved pet and the fierce
feline of the wilds.
There are wild cats and wild cats;
apparently, the king beast of his kind
is the puma of the frozen north. Min
ing and Scientific Press.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-05-09

Mrs. l. D. Ellis and daughter, and
Mrs. V. l. Noxon and daughter, iss
Ella, formed jolly family party
which visited Denver last Thursday.
Mrs. d. G. McDiarmid, Of Chicago.
wife of the President of the Chica 20
Mt. NJ. & T. Co.. has been a visitor of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Baker up Chicago
Creek for a few days. Mrs. McDiar
mid was an invalid for a time but
she attributes her recovery to visit
to Colorado made years ago with her
husband. She thinks there is no Climate
like Colorado.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-05-09

Malcolm W. Magebau, an expon-
ent of physical culture, and at one time
demonstrator in the University of
Minnesota, has been in town several
days this week and may decide to in
stal a modern gymnasium in this city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-05-09

In anticipation of an interesting race
and some graceful skating at the rink, a
large crowd of citizens was in attend
anee Thursday night. The skaters
were favored with excellent music
furnished by Stroehle's orchestra and
the rhythm of the skaters harmonizing,
with the music was very enjoyable to
the spectators. The prize for the most
graceful couple was won by Miss Zina
McGuigan and Horace King. The race
to decide the tie between Omer Moreau
and George Dumont resulted in another
tie, the time being g. l6.