davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-09

they are carried by means of convey
or belts into the mill, where. with
the exception of the concentrate
which is sampled at the eoncentrator,
they are carefully sampled. Passing
through the mill by a system of con-
veyors and chutes on to another belt.
they are run out over the spreading
beds and dumped by means of a trip
per moving rapidly from one end of
the bedNto the other The tonnage
and a complete analysis of all materi-
al as 1t is laid down on the beds Is
known, so that any smelling mlASure
that is desired canSbe had There are
with 10000 tons capacity From the
beds the ore is handled by a new type
of retaining machine The, machine
is driven by two electric motors. one
moving a harrow back and forth on
the face Of the ore pile and revolving
chain. with numerous cast-iron plows
attached, which discharges the ore at
che side of the machine onto a con-
veyor belt; the other motor adyanc-
ing the machine into the ore-pile. The
capacity of this reclaimer is large. as
the four furnaces are supplied with
enc machine running less than half
the time at its lowest speed. So far
these reclamainers have given con
siderable trouble on account of break
downs owing TO small faults which
are rapidly being overcome as the ma
chimes are becoming more perfected.
The inventor. who is also the engineer
for the manufacturers. the Robins Belt
Conveying Co. is on the ground. and
there is little doubt that the reclaim
ers will within short time be inn
proved so that they will cause no fur
Their trouble The ore is conveyed NJ
an incline and discharged by means of
another tripper into the steel bins
over the furnaces from which il is
fed directly into the furnaces.
The four blast-furnaces, which are
in operation. are handling between
1900 and 1000 tons of charge daily
The date for blowing-in additional fur
naces Is not yet decided With the
new system of feeding the furnaces
the labor expenses is greatly reduced
ten men per furnace having been cut
of
The iue-dust from the furnaces is
run in cars to the reverberatory.
which is handling about $50 tons dai
~. Oil from the Texas oilhelds Is be-
ing used for fuel in place of the finely
ground coal in use before the shut
down. and is giving good results.
The consumption is about 100 barrels
per day. Two convertors are being
blown continuously The copper
production at present averages about
81 tons daily
Within the last few days the boilers
at the main power-house have been
using oil. and within a reasonably
short time oil will be in use through
out the entire plant, The oil is un-
loaded into tanks above the smelter.
from which 1t flows by gravity to the
power-house. and to the concentration,
and win be pumped up to the older
mines A third-rail, making it stand
ard-guage track. is now being laid to
Cananea Central mines so that oil
can be delivered there directly. As
far as can be learned the management
of the company is well pleased with
the showing made so far in all de-
partments.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-09
c. "a. STARTS
NEW FURNACE
At DOUGLAS
During the Past Year a Vast
Amount of Construction
Work Has Been Done at
This Plant.

As an evidence that the mining in
dustry in the Warren district contin-
ues to grow it was reported this morn
ing that the Calumet & Arizona com
pany today stared a new 500-ton fur
mace at the smelter in Douglas. This
makes the second additional furnace
put into commission by the c. & A.
this year. Prior TO last January this
company had never operated more
than four furnaces at one time and
they were each of 300-ton capacity,
while the new furnace just completed
and put into commission is two-flfths
larger in capacity.
The Calumet & Arizona smelter
has been the scene of great deal
of construction during the past year.
Since the first of January a new ma
chine shop, a new blacksmith shop
and the new power house have been
all completed and occupied and vast
amount of new and modern machi'
merry has been installed in these build
ings.
According to the plans of enlarge
ment at this smelter, agreed upou
more than a year ago the original five
furnaces which are of 300-ton capaci
ty are all to be enlarged and this work
is to be the next undertaken by those
having charge of the construction de
partment. After the original fur
naces have been enlarged an other
500-ton furnace is to be constructed
and when this is all completed the
total capacity of the plant will be nc
less than 5000 tons of ore daily.
This plant, during the past six
months. has been handling a large
amount of ore from the Superior
Pittsburg properties. The starting O
the new furnace today viii PROBABLY
mean a considerable increase in the
output of copper for the month o
September over that Of last month.
The Calumet & Arizona smelter hal
a record of production equal to an!
ever operated in the west. 1t wa
started in the fall of 1902 with twt
furnaces and has never been down be
cause of any reason except perhaps
one or two holidays during that time
The output of the Calumet & Ar
/ IONA for August was something owe
four million pounds of copper from
five furnaces.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-09
MARKETS WERE
QUIET TUESDAY
CLOSED FIRM
Railroad Securities Showed
Better FeeIing-Trading Is
Limited-Stnength Expect
ed Next Week.
CBy Frank ]. Graft


Today's copper market. showed but
little change over that of Friday, al
though stocks are being well support
ed. The outlook for the day was very
encouraging at the opening and the
list strengthened fraction all around
at the close. Nothing particular de-
veloped during the day, and trading
was limited to certain extent. Rail-
road securities showed a better feeling
during the entire session and closed
at about the high point for the day.
The unlisted list showed very little
Improvement, with the exception of
Superior & Pittsburg, sales being made
at 400 at the close. To the holders
of Globe Consolidated that have not
stock certificates made out in their
own name / would suggest that they
send them to the transfer Office in
Duluth and have same recorded in
their name in order that they might
have the benefit of getting the pro
rata that will be issued allowed them.
In another column note the statement
of the Black Mountain Mining COM
pany up to July 1st. 1908. l look for
strong market for the coming week
and rather expect better prices all
along the list. On account of wire
trouble we were unable TO get the
Ill .1sl
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-09

Consolidated statement of the Black
Mountain and subsidiary companies as
Of July 1, 1908.
Assets.
Cost of properties, includ-
ing construction, equip
ment and opening mine 81, 46S, 46O.OS
Furniture, Chicago office.. 1889
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-09
YUKON MINING
MORE EXTENSIVE
Companies Planning to Use
Water Power In Developing
County's Resources,

Writing of the opportunity for tae
sale OF mining machinery and equip
mep in the Yukon near Dawson, Con
sui George W. Shoots Of Sault Ste.
Marie, advises that the Canadian Min
ing-Journal OF July 10, has this to say:
Canada may look forward to the Yu-
kon as q future field for the sale OF
large quantities Of first-class mining
equipment. The country has evolved
rapidly from the days when woo
fires and the boilers and noists were
TIE only apparatus needed In working
the ground for the placer deposits,
Quartz mining is beginning. but plac-
e. IS the chief industry
Scores OF extensive large method
mining plants have been installed in
the Klondike since the region began
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-09
s2.ss4.slsss
s2.ss4.s1s.ss

and in the development of the mining
industry are contributing literally.
The secretary is also In receipt Of
information from Bisbee to the effect
that the Warren district will come
through, as 1t always does. with big
contributicn both Of specimens and
money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13
The Election of Congressman

FOR SALE--Small house and lot at West End, one block from car line for ss00. cash or on time. Rents for s1os annually.
 FOR RENT-s-room cottage on Her ron Street, SIS. bath and sanitary.
 FOR RENT-T room cottage. No. i12 Madison Avenue: newly painted and papered throughout: first class condi- ton; price s35 to first class tenant FOR RENT-Several nice offices er suite. with all modern improvements See us if you want an office. FOR RENT-Second floor. with ele- vator service railroad track privileges room 3Sx140; splendid location on Coosa Street; rent only $50 per month FOR RENT-If you are In the mar ket for a store call on us. We have one or two in town and several suburban stores.
 carriage works. and garage. Rent cheap to right party. and for term ot years.
 FOR RENT-Look at our list ol dwellings before renting Don't put off renting until the last week; there are no vacant houses; and will be none after October 1. If you have any we will secure first class terms.
 INSURANCE-Be certain to have your insurance policies transferred tc your new residence: and when they expire. renew them with us in first class companies. A tornado policy costs only s2 a thousand: why not in- sure against cyclones as well as fire
 LoANS-If you need money apply to us; we represent the loan department of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company as well as local money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13

may interest a great many people. but the majority of men prefer g good home or a satisfactory investment. Let us show you a few good pieces of property which will prove satisfactory in both respects.
 corner of Clayton and Caroline. one of the pfettiest lots in Montgomery; elr- vated. splendidly located. +sxio0 with an alley; price only s3,500 This is very cheap and you will miss bar gain if you don't buy it On Pleasant Avenue we have a lot 50xlb0 on west side of the street for $l.50o; on Vir-
 DWELLING-Withi walking dis tance of the basin.. we have a two story dwelling which we can sell for x4,250, that we consider is an exccp- tioually cheap place, and in an elegant ueighborhood. It can't be beat
 HIGHLAND PARK-We can offer a 5-room cottage with lot i0oxl50. one
 CARTER HILL ROAD-5-room cot. tage with large lot. we'll located and cheap. Party Is leaving the city and desires to sell before he goes.
 20-ACRE FARM FOR SALE--4 miles from city on graveled road. 20 acres of sandy land. Will sell or exchange for city property. = Julia Street. between Lawrence and McDonough Streets: $1,350. VIII make terms to suit purchaser. This proper ty Is certain to increase in value,
 CLlOvERDALE-Iots in C1overdale, the elegant suburban residence section directly to this suburb: water. gas. electric lights. No other section can compare with this property as resi- dence district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13

WE HAVE Just received lot of good Ten nessee mules, also a good supply of horses.
 Call and see us. 3o1 N. Perry St. Abraham Bros. --lo-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13

F. M. KOEIN & SON, Real Estate and Insurance.
 Stocks and Bonds. 26 I-2 Commerce St.-'Phone 309.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13

Three choice furnished rooms with private bath in L.amine Apartment Building. No. 2i Adams Street. steam heat electric light, hot and cold water. supplied; as well as all furnishings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13
"The Almighty DoIIar''
"A South Perry St.
a Commerce Street

Is all-mighty scarce (so we are told) and for q few days only we are of fering bargains in real estate. Read what we are offering. and If you don't see what you want cali by and look over our complete list.
 FOR SALE--s1.s0o will buy q splendid piece of property renting for S22s a year. Half cash.
 FOR sALE.-sl.sO0 will buy a good five room house. lot 50 150 feet Renting for e204 year.
 FOR sALE--&3,250. Splendid six room house at Capitol Heights: own. CT has left the city and anxious to sell.
 FOR SALE Ss,00o. Seven room house in good repair. close in; rents for S36o a year. See this Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13

FOR sALE-we are headquarters for Con- guaranteed to cure Roupe, Cholera. Gapes. scaly legs. etc Have complete stock Of all kinds of fresh wholesome feeds. such as mica grit, oyster sbeils charcoal and Gone meal What about Rye. Barley, Wheat
 Oats Rape. Crimson and Bur Clover Seed? Call when in the city or write for prIces. Correspondence solicited. Harvey Seed Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13

A beautiful six room apartment in the new May building. corner of Church and Moulton Streets Every modern convenience and comfort furnished with this apartment together with privilege of splendid roof garden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13
SHOE REPAIRING.

DON'T BUY new shoes unless it's an abso- iute necessity. We repair good new"
 i-2 Roles. pure white oak. 76e Only eleo- tric haIf- sollng machine. Work called for ana delivered Rubin'a Boston Sample shoS Store. ai 6 Court St Phone HI. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13
FINANCIAL.

MoNEY-Pienty of cash to let on city
 property. at very reasonable rates Chand. Ter & Douglass --27-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13

FOR s2.IOo. a nice two-story residence at Highland Park. on desirable lot 50xi50 feet. This will make any one a most profitable investment at this price or if you are in the markees for a home of this kind. here is your op- portunity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13

TWO CARRIAGES-One extra fine top waG- on: one pair black mares (city brokel, one surry and harness good as new This outfit for sale on account of owner buying auto mobile. Abraham Bros. 301 N. Perry St.
 --1o-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13

FOR sALE-Flve room cottage close h. sanitary. a good investment. pays more than per cent net easy termsL Address P 0
 Box s03. li-su-w-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13

FOR sALE--s2.l5o will buy love i've room cottage near the school Highland Park; has sanitary. bath nd cabinte mantels. Will make Mica home. or good investment. RenM for S240 a year.
 FOR sALE.--ss. 900 near Dextkr ave nue. we have lot 100 100 feet; has two old houses on 1t. now rented. The lot alone worth the money.
 FOR SALE--s1. 800 will buy two good four room houses renting for s2e4. With a little improvement thssa houses can be made to rent for al least $500 Let us show you this.
 FOR sALE.-si.I50. Five room house in Fifth ward. This Is a bars gain.
 wANTEDs-we have a customer that wants a loan of Si5.000 on im- proved city real estate. Property worth double the money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-24
PARIS AND LONDON.
Contrasts In People and Manners In
tho Two Great Capitals.

Contrasts In People and Manners In
tho Two Great Capitals.
In the streets French traffic all goes
to the right; London coachmen drive
always to the left. Parisians live to-
gether in large houses like barracks;
Londoners have one family in house
The Londoner has a latchkey, the
Frenchman a concierge.
Paris has its cafes, London its clubs
Partisan beds are up in an alcove in
the wall; Londoners sleep in the mid.
die of the room. Londoners take three
or four meals day, Parisians two.
Paris dimes, London eats. Paris
loaves are long, London loaves are
square. Paris drinks wine, London
beer. Paris takes coffee, London tea.
Frenchmen while dining talk to theil
neighbor and enjoy each others So
ciety; Britons sit alone at table and
don't say much. but enjoy their food.
London workmen work in their ordi
nary clothes, call each other "mate, y
smoke clay pipes and punch each 9th
er's heads occasionally; Partisan work
men do their business in blouses, cal
their friends Citizen" or "sir," smoke
cigarettes, take their hats off to each
other and do their fighting with theil
feet.-London Tit-Bits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-24
AS STRANGE AS FICTION.
AS True as GospeI-Proofs Not Want
ing.

| give out this report for publica-
ton because l feel it my duty to So
ciety as the most wonderful discovery
was an invalid. ! suffered so much
that often prayed for death. I spent
over twenty thousand dollars in search
of health, was treated by many prom
inent doctors and visited number of
watering places, but was growing
worse all the time. Last summer
heard great deal of Root Juice talk
and l made it my business to investi-
gate every reported cure. l was at
last so we'll satisfied that I bought one
dozen bottles. I had suffered SO long
that I felt l would not get any good
out of a small amount and as l decid-
ed to give it trial, l determined to
try it right. | do not know what my
disease was, as every doctor diagnosed
my case differently. I can only give
the symptoms and they were numer-
Gus. My appetite was good at times
and at other times l had no appetite.
At times I would bloat so l could not
button my vest, mucous would drop
ITOlu my Hedu QOWu III my throat, 6S-
pecially in the morning; my breath
was always bad; I had a burning SEN
sation in my stomach most of the
time; my kidneys gave me a great
deal of trouble; l would often have to
get up fifteen or twenty times during
the night; l was constipated at times
and at other times my bowels were
too lose. 1 nearly always had dull,
heavy headache. After taking half a
bottle of Root Juice 1 noticed i'm
provement. / used six bottles before l
stopped. All my friends in Peoria
know just how 1 was and I want the
world to know how l am now. l eat
we'll and sleep well; there is not an
ache or pain in my body. What a
glorious gift is health, and l am hap
py to say to the world Root Juice gave
me mine" A. J. Donovan, Peoria, III.
The great Root Juice is sold for one
dollar a bottle. or three bottles for
two dollars and half at A. G. Luken
& Cos drug store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-24
SOCIAL NEWS
Editor Phone

Mr.. and Mrs. NettIeton Neff enter
tanned party of friends at dinner at
the Country Club this evening.
y y y
The Lady Maccabees will give an
ice cream social at the home of Mrs.
VIM. Golden, S26 North l street this
evening. The public is invited.
y y -
Miss Ruby Haner entertained the
members of the Gabblers at her home
on South Fourteenth street yesterday
afternoon. Cards were played. The
prize was won by Miss Louise VIII
liams. An elegant three course lunch
con was served.
- - -
Mrs G.. w. Hendricks and family
who have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cook of South Fourteenth
street have returned to their home at
Pendleton, Ind.
~ - -
Misses Mabel and Mildred Kuhn en-
tertained Thursday afternoon at their
home on South Thirteenth street, in
honor of Misses Edna and Mildred
Barnhill of Indianapolis. The after
noon was spent socially. The guests
were Misses Edna and Mildred Barn
hill, Ruth Peltz. Marguerite Rush
Edith Duke, Muriel Self, Ruth Bartel
and Ruth Gilchrist.
~ ~ ~
The Sub Rosa Whist club will meet
with Mrs. Burton Gaines of North
Tenth street this afternoon.
- - y
The concert by the choir of the Fifth
Street NJ. E. church this evening
promises to be one Of the musical
events of the season. The choir will
be assisted by Miss Henley. Imme-
diately after the musical program, re
freshments will be served in the Sun
| day school room.
| - - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leels lief
today for Oden, Mich, where they will
spend several weeks visiting Mr.. ant
Mrs. Peter Smith.
- - -
A party of friends gave a very de
llightful surprise party on Mr.. and Mrs
Emit Caldwell at their home in West
Richmond last evening Euchre was
played after which dainty luncheon
was served. The couple received q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-24

number Of beautiful presents. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stan
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boog, Mr.. and
Mrs Garland Whit, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Welsh and Mrs. Corella and Mrs
Theresa Goudie.
Miss Florence Spalding charmingly
entertained party of young friends
at her beautiful country home east OF
the city, at a lawn fete Thursday af-
ternoon. A dainty luncheon was serv-
ed in the yard. The guests were the
Misses Mary Howes, Edna Starr, Ruth
Hunt, Marguerite Hasemeier, Esther
Beck, Ruby Shaw. Marie Studt, Isa-
belle McLear, Frances Hill, Edna
Dickinson, Marguerite Highley, Elsie
Hiatt, Harry Highley, Mildred Hoffman,
Freda Feizert, Louise Spalding and
Florence Spalding.
y y -
Mrs. Warren Lacey will entertain
this afternoon at her home in honor
Of Misses Edna and Mildred Barnhill
Of Indianapolis who are the house
guests of Miss Edith Duke.
- - ~
| Miss Florence Mcclure entertained
party of young friends at her home
on East Main street yesterday after
noon. Whist was played at three
| tables. The prize was won by Miss
Eta Jones. An elegant luncheon was
served The guests were the Misses
Pearl Hasecoster, Hazel Freeman
Alice Hill, Hilda Shute, Marguerite
Sedgwick, Edith Moore, Eta and Bes
sic Jones and Mrs. Carl Meyers
| - y -
Miss Mildred Barnhill of Indianapo-
lis who is the house guest of Miss
Edith Duke will leave the first OF
August for Berlin where she will study
music this winter.
| - - =
Mrs. o. r. Quigley and Mrs. Bertha
Patti are the guests of Herman Bethge
Of Liberty.
| - - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gennett have
issued invitations for dance next
Tuesday evening to be given at Jack
son park in honor of Mr. Bates OF
Boston, Mass. The Tuesday and
Thursday evening cotillion clubs and
a large number of the younger social
set have been invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-24
JEALOUS HIRED
MAN MURDERS
Shoots Man Counting Daugh-
ter of His Employer.

Port Edwards, Wis, July 24.-Daniel
Lynch shot and killed Richard Nom
menson, shot and seriously wounded
Miss Anna Sorenson. then attempted
to kill himself after confessing to the
deed to a neighbor.
When Lynch entered the Sorenson
home, where he was employed as hir-
ed man, he, found Miss Sorenson and
Nommenson alone in the parlor.
Lynch, who was extremely jealous,
drew a revolver, firing twice at Nom.
menson, both bullets taking effect in
the head He then fired at the girl
the bullet entering her mouth and
coming out through her neck.
A mob quickly organized to lynch
him, but the sheriff frustrated the at
tempt by threatening to shoot any one
who interfered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-24
HARDING MAY RUN
Will Fight for Congressional
Seat Independently, in
Third Ohio.
GETS SUPPORT OF PRESS.

Dayton, O., July 24.-Information is
being passed in political circles that
Congressman Harding, of the Third
district, will run as an independent
candidate.
This is regarded as the outcome of
events in this disturbed bailiwick and
the withdrawal from the race of Col.
H. G. Catrow.
The congre ssional committee will
meet at no distant date to fill the va
cancy, and Charles w. Bieser's choice
will prevail This man is said to be
Dan w. ALBANIAN. who. it is reported,
will not accept the tender.
The other possible candidates men
toned are ex-Judge Irwin and former
Representative A. c. Mcdonald.
Neither Butler nor Preble county
will likely evince any interest in the
selection of Catrow's successor. How
In Harding's candidacy and he will Sc
cure the support of Walter l.. Tobey,
publisher of the Republican-News.
The report that Harding would be an
independent candidate followed To
| bey's visit to George Mcclellan, pub
Usher of the Dayton Journal, which
will support Harding in this county.
Thus he will have the support of the
republican press in the two counties
The Journal was opposed to Catrow' 6
nomination, and has urged the con.
gressional committee to select Hard
| ing as his successor, but this is not
regarded as at all possible, owing to
the enmity which has been created by
the two factions