davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-04
PRESENT FOR A MtCHANF
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1910 Second Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-04

Paper nursing bottle. 10 \.
thrown away after being used one
~ a late patent trs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-04

cricketers In England. aud IL vol
known in other branches OF sport.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-25
POST G. FLAGG.

Especial Wire to L. J. Overlook
NEW YORK, Aug. "a. One has to
rub ones eyes to make sure that to-
day is the next succeeding day Of
trading following Saturdays eXtTdor-
binary market. Transactions today
have been moderate, prices steady ano
not a ripple in sight of the splashing
around which was obvious on Satur
day. The street still continues to
busy itself with theories accounting
for Saturdays transactions. One OF
the latest is that it represents trans
fer of a large amount of stock from
an individual to a corporation where
it was desirable to have stock ex-
change record of the transactions
and the prices. Whatever the cause
of Saturdays trading there was no
vestige of it left in today's transac-
lions. OF today's operations there
is really little comment to be made.
No news Of Importance developed and
there was nothing especial to in
fiuence the course Of prices. The out
look continues to be one for a firm
tone in the market, or until some adj
verse factor develops either in the
political situation or as regards crops
or business of the country.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-25
RE0PENING OF THE
ST0NEWALL MINE

GLOBE, Aug. 24.-Superintenden
V. Y. Smith, of the McMillen-StonewalE
Mining company came in Saturday
from the McMillen camp. Mr.. Smith
stated that he now has his force well
organized and they were making very
good progress with the developments
work
The shaft has reached the depth of
$50 feet and is going down three to
four feet day, with three shifts
working. At ninety feet a crosscut
has been driven sixty-flve feet TO a
connection with the old workings,
which has greatly improved the venti-
lation. The vein where intersected by
this crosscut is forty feet wide ana
assays about seven ounces in silver.
1t is Mr.. Smiths intention to sink
the shaft TO 300 feet before crosscut-
ting and exploring the vein At that
depth, according to miners who
worked in the Stonewall Jackson mine
twenty-eight years ago, there is a very
rich and large ore shoot that can
be easily opened from the new shaft.
Those who know the history of the
old mine are confident that the efforts
of the present company to reopen ana
operate it profitably viii be entirety
successful.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-25

An electrical power plant is to be
erected at wiekenburg by the Octave
Gold Mining company. In addition to
generating power for its own use, the
company will supply the city.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-25
STRUCK GOLD ORE
OVER AT TOMBSTONE
Officials Of the Consolidated
Are Saying Nothing Of the
Discovery,

A block of flesh coIored quartz,
weighing about 500 pounds, containing
-four gold and with cubes of free gold
all over it, taken from the bottom OF
the big central working shaft Of the
Tombstone Consolidated Mines COM
PAW. q: : depth of between 1900, and
1,600 feet, is now on exhibition at the
company's offices in Tombstone. This
is the kind of quartz commonly found
in the Tombstone district as gold
bearing ore.
Except the statement that the big
specimen of rich god ore came from
the bottom OF the main working shaft,
tae company officers are silent con.
corning the new strike, but since it
was made fifteen or twenty more mi
ners have been put to work in the
Emerald. one of the company's mines
that is drained by the pumping plant
at the shaft from which the block OF
gold ore was taken, and Mr.. Thurman
SAYS it is understood that at leas;
fifty additional men viii be employed
in the different mines of the T. G. NJ
company on or before the first OF next
month
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-25
THE OLD KENTUCK Is
SHOWING UP WELL
lore in Fifty Foot Shaft Is Run
ming 1913 Ton,

PHOENIX, Aug. 24.-John Strohle
and Robert Doll, who, with Sheriff JACK
White of Cochise county, own the
Old Kentucky mine near Cave Creek,
nave just received assays from sew
eraI samples of ore from the bottom
of q 50-foot shaft which shows the
ore to run S9S per ton in gold.
For some tine the owners have had
a small force of men working in the
property, and as depth mas been
gained tie gold-bearing ledge has
gradually Increased in richness.
As a result of the high assays just
made the owners are making plans
to increase the working force anG
viii install machinery just as soon as
there is enough ore in sight to justify
a mill of some kind to reduce the ore
The shaft in which the high-grade
ore has been found was sunk through
good ore all the way, and indications
are that the vein is large one.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-25
COL. w. c. GREENE ILL
AND HURRYING HOME

Hurrying as rapidly as possible 70
Honolulu to join her husband, who is
dangerously III and is now en- route
home from Japan, Mrs. " C. Greene
and son, William Jr., passed through
Tucson on her way to San Francisco,
from which point she will go by boat
to the Hawaiian islands.
The citizens say that Mrs. Greene
received a telegram informing her Of
Mr. Greene's Illness and asking her to
meet him in San Francisco.
Fearing that his condition might be
serious, Mrs Greene has decided to go
to Honolulu, at which point the boat
on with Colonel Greene is a passenger
win stop.
Mrs. Greene will accompany him
from Honolulu to San Francisco.
It is stated that Colonel Greene IS
suffering from heart affection with
which ne has been troubled for some
time. He had expected to remain
seveFa months in Japan but WAS com
PEELED to start for home owing tn his
Illness.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-25
LOGAN AND BRYAN.

Especial Wire 10 L. ]. Overlook
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The list
was feverish. but not as active as
Saturday and a feeling of heEitancy
was apparent The Smelter, Lead and
Amalgamated were under pressure.
Reading was also weak on reports that
action would be commenced against
the coal roads. The balance of tho
list was fairly steady, with trading
mostly by professionals. Political
news is receiving much attention and
the talk in regard to future tariff re-
vision has caused some liquidation in
the industTials. In view of the small
public interest which tends to narrow
the market and the many uncertain
ties in the industrial and political out
looks, We are still inclined to feel
that stocks should be sold on strong
sDOts.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-25
MAY START SOON
IF PRICES IMPROVE
Condition of Silver Claims in
Clifton District-Much Ore
Blocked Out,
"copper" Era-)

Arthur Murphy, manager of the
Ash Peak Mines, spent few days OF
last week in Clifton. Just at the
present date the company is not saip-
ping extensively, but it is probable
that in the near future prices will be
high enough to permit the shipment
of a large amount of shipping ore and
at present the company has many
tons blocked out.
Frenehy Lingerman, who is inter
ested in the silver mines below Mo
renci, was in Clifton last week on
business. The silver claims have been
closed down for some time. awaiting
recovery in the silver market. He
reports that the Campbell brothers
are shipping great deal of pay ore
from claims in the neighborhood OF
his property and 1t is reported that
they are making money.
Dick Crispin and Charles Nelson
two of the old time residents and
prospectors of the Greenlee mining
district, were down last week for pro-
visions. They are the owners of some
valuable mineral ground up the Frisco
river, on which they have spent con-
siderable amount of money in develop
ment work. In their opinion the up
per country viii come to the FRONT
some day in the not far distant fu-
ture and then will old timers realize
that they have overlooked the rich
est part of the Clifton orenci dis
trict. Their claims are located in
the neighborhood of the property of
the Polaris company
Ed Lafave, who spent the past six
weeks at the property of the Amar-
gosa Mining company, situated in
Mexico, returned home last Thurs
day evening. He reports that ne
lacked only a short distance to strike
the 100-foot mark in the tunnel on
one of the leading copper claims, but
sickness forced him to quit and return
home. When he reached Clifton he
was about all in and it will require d
short time for him to recuperate.
When asked about the prospects OF
the property, he spoke in the highest
terms of its future and it is his opin-
ion that the Amargosa will be heavy
producer of copper in the not far dis
tant future. 1t is the intention of
the management of the company 10
make arrangements at once to con-
tinue development work and put the
company CT a paying basis as soon as
possible.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-25
Mining, SneItCrS and StOCR Quotations
MAKE PREPARATION
FOR IMPROVEMENT
Several Companies in the Ben
son District viii Soon
Start Work.

All around Benson preparations
being made for active work among
the mines, notably so at Johnson
camp. where several companies aaye
recently started work. James T.
Gregg was out to look at the rich
strike of copper and silver ore which
was made by the Arizona Copper De
yelopment company two or three
weeks ago. He stated to the Benson
Press that the ore vein looks good,
and has widened to 20 inches, at a
depth of so feet
When this vein was first reported
the shaft was only about Is feet deep
and the ore vein IS inches thick. II
was mostly copper glance, dark gray
sulphide of copper. which assayed
47.6 copper and % ounces silver to the
ton.
The vein has a dip, while the shaft
is perpendicular, and as no deviation
was made to follow the ore vein, il
will be left on one side as the shaft
continues downward to tap muca
larger ore bodies at greater depth,
which the Arizona and Michigan De
yelopment company on the west and
the Peabody on the north have pen
etrated, the latter, which first pros
pected with diamond drills, having al
ready shipped three million dollars
worth of ore.
The Arizona and Michigan Devel-
opment company has just unloaded a
car load of water pipe that arrived
by rail, and viii be used in conveying
mountain spring water from Russell
vile, about two miles to the compa-
nY's mine camp. so they viii be in
good shape to work a large force of
minecs in taking out rich ore from
twenty-four openings that have al
ready been made in ore.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-25
IN THE DRAGONS
OPERATIONS ARE ON
For EI PaSo Capitalists Who
Are Developing Lead Mines.

Ben A. Williams has recently start
ed work for the company Of FL Paso
business men with whom he made
deal concerning his lead claims north
of Dragon station. He is following
the ore vein WITH an incline shaft.
The Stroud brothers and associates
have purchased the interest of Pearl
Adams in the rich lead and silver
strike they made near the Ben x. Will
liams group. The present owners
have force at work running a drift
on the ore vein.
Pear Adams took a camp outfit to
the Big Dragon mountains short
distance south of Dragon station this
week, where he has started work on q
lead claim for himself and associates,
among whom are several raiload men
of Benson.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-25
4 PAYMENT
BY c. 8 A. ON
COPPER GREEK
Title to the Property viii Pass
Internationally to Company
on Saturday, August 20, w.
r. Bennett Says.

W R. Bennett, superintendent OF
the big cattle company's range at
Reddington, forty or fifty miles down
the San Pedro valley northwest Of
Benson, stated that all arrangements
have been made for the payment OF
S105.00O by the c. & A. company on
claims in the Copper Creek district,
on Saturday, the 10Th of August
The money will not really be due
until Monday following, but this will
be the final payment on property
where the c. & A. has developed three
millions of dollars worth of ore, anu
made holes with diamond drills
through ground still deeper, which
viii drill cores indicate will produce
countless millions more, and the
company does not want to leave a
ioophoie for contention with the pros
pectors from whom the sclaims were
taken over on bond.
As the title to this vast treasure
will pass Internationally to the Calu-
met & Arizona company on the 18th
inst, and they viii be at liberty TO
convert the ore to their own use after
that date, il is thought something will
at once be doing in the construction
of railroad transportation facilities
from the mines TO a connection vita
their smelter at Douglas, which is
now under process of enlargement to
twice its former capacity.
Two surveys have just been COM
pIeted from the mines to the San
Pedro valley north of the Redding-
ton cattle ranch One of them con
meets with the Phoenix & Easter sur
vey at a point two miles this side OF
Mammoth, and the other at Mammoth.
IL is not known over which survey
The road will be constructed.
The Phoenix & Eastern survey was
made from the present terminus to
Benson, and right of way secured the
entire distance except through the
cattle company land, which is seven
teen miles long, trayersed the entire
length by the survey. The cattle
company is willing to deed right of
way to the first railroad that builds
through the valley, but will not give
any company a chance to hold the
ground best suited for a railroad line
without building on it.
The c. & A. has been looking up
monuments of government survey at
the San Pedro river opposite their
mines, and it is surmised that they
contemplate acquiring land on which
TO put concentrating works where
there is an immense amount of mes
quite timber that viii do for fuel.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-25
PAINE, WEBER q co.

Especial Wire to L. J. Overlock.)
BOSTON, Aug. 24.-The market is
very professional and has the tenden-
cy either way. The immense trans
actions Saturday and the sharp fue-
tuations has scared the conservative
and just at present we adj
wise sales "a stocks on strong spots.
We had rather have cash than stocks
at present time
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-25
WALKER BROTHERS.


Especial Wire to L. ]. Overiock)
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The market
was a very different AFFAIR from Satur-
ss asy and. Ike trading opened quiet and
inclined to be weak. During the day
the market was dull and traders did
little. Ia the afternoon prices i'm
proved and there was good under
tone. Close was steady but under
the best. It looks as il trading would
be quiet for the time being
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-25
THE MARKET
WAS ERRATIC
CLOSING FAIR
Traders Holding Off Expecting
Sellers to Do the Offering
Which They Did Not Do
The Local CurbS.
(By Frank ]. Graft

Today's copper market was inclined
to be somewhat erratic, with stocks
varying from one to two points. The
traders in today's session seemed to
be holding off, expecting sellers TO do
the offering, which did not material
ize The New York market at times
showed considerable selling, but closed
fair. The Boston market in some re-
spects was likewise. Amalgamated
opened fractionally lower than the
Saturday close, held generally firm
during the day, but weakened at tn.
close.
North Butte advanced for the day.
Calumet & Arizona was weak.
Greene Cananea was inclined to be
weak the greater part of the day, clos
ing at $l1. The same can be said of
Superior & Pittsburg which closed at
S13.25.
Denn-Arizona was selling of at 81.
Shattuck-Arizona has been manipu-
lated the last few days by some one
in the east, making a market for the
stock at advance prices and then not
able to take it when sellers are in the
market. Shattuck-AriZona does not
need this kind of manipulation and
the less we have of this the better.
The stock is worth $40 to S75, but |
think that manipulation does more
harm than good, and what good is
done is for few, and Bisbee stock
holders do not get the benefit of it.
Following are the closing quota
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-25

RevIew want as brIng resuI1s.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16

LIKES oSTRIcHES-Dale Carle- ton, a well known capitalist of Los Angeles, has been in the city for the past few days in company with P H. Greer of the Greer Robbins com pany. Though Mir. Carleton says there is no immediate prospect of his buying up a section of the Salt River Valley, still it has been noticed that he has made careful inquiries into industries during his stay Sheep. oranges, alfalfa and ostriches seem to have interested him more than anything else. He knows just how much it costs to board an ostrich by the year. how many eggs they lay and what feathers are worth in New York. He has also asked just as many questions about sheep and oranges and alfalfa. He expressed himself as pleased with the valley and said it looked like a better place for investment than California.
 A BIG GOLD CAMP-George Bux- ton, formerly of Phoenix but at pres ent a citizen of Bisbee, was among the fair visitors last week. He left before the week was over, much against his will, being called by a business engagement at Sylvanite. Sylvanite is a new city of about 900 people though it is only a few weeks old. Mir. Buxton says it is a sensa- tional little camp right now and is apt to become the biggest gold camp in the southwest in a very short time. There were 800 people there within a week after the big strike was made that put the place on the map. -Mr Buxton has a branch of his Bisbee store there which carries everything a miner needs and is doing a lively business. It is just across the New Mexico line, eighteen miles south of the F. P. & s. w. railroad and only a few miles from the Mexican line, something over a hundred miles east of Bisbee. Twenty eight Cripple Creek men went into the camp in
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16
pRgr1Y GIRLS LEAVING PHoE.


 NlX-The Kelly and Gamble company closed it's successful engagement at the Third Avenue theater with a final performance of "A Flying Trip" last night From here they go to Jerome for a short engagement and then to Prescott.
 BUSY NEAR coNeREss.-Frank fair visitor last week and reports that the mining business in that To- cality is taking on new life. MT. Czarnowski is heavily interested in the operations of the Southwestern Development company. organized by Mr. \Bomberger of Philadelphia. He says the company is working about eighteen men, running three shifts. on its property near Congress.
 QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS Dr. Beauchamp and the city authori- ties are determined that a quarantine against a contagious disease in this city shall mean something and that the regulations shall be observed. It is the violation of them so frequently that makes the necessity of enforcing them more rigidiy against others who might perhaps be trusted under other circumstances. For that reason pub lie sentiment will uphold the officers in a strict observance of the law, for in respect of contagious diseases it is the/stich in time that has to be taken if the general health of the city is preserved Yesterday a man came out of a house where there is a case of diphtheria and when repri- manded announced that he would go and come when he pleased. He was arrested but later released on bail and will no doubt stay under cover now until the health officer releases him.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16

yet opportunities will be afforded for advancement to more remuneratiye positions. Any ambitious young per son who has had the advantage of a high school education or it's equivalent
 and has a general knowledge of agri- culture or horticulture win be eligible
 as an applicant. It will be sufficient if the person has a general Knowledge
 of either agriculture or horticulture
 such as how plants are grown, prop
 agated, cared for, etc, as it is not ex-
 pected that applicants for the position
 of aid will have special knowledge or
 experience in either of these fields.
 Women only will be admitted to this
 examination.
 MINERS DENY STORY - Globe Miners union disclaims any responsi- bility for the disgracefuI incident at the Dominion hotel. in which a visit ing mining man was ordered to leave the city within a specified period of time. The statement made by L. c. Shields. that he was one of a commit tee appointed by the union to notify Mir. ClawsOn is branded as unqualified ly false, says the Silvert Belt Mir Wills denies that he had any conver- sation with Shields regarding AE Glawson and had no part in the affair As a matter of fact. Mir. Wills was em- ployed at the Gibson mine and was not in the city Tuesday or Wednesday, The rank and file of the union miners of the district are highly indignant and in no way endorse Shields act Shields I. is responsible for the shameful act
 AN ENGINEER WANTED The United States civil service commission announces an examination on Decem- Der 2, 1908. to secure eligibles from which to make certification to fill three or more vacancies in the posi- tion of office engineer in irrigation and drainage investigations, office of experiment stations, department of agriculture at salaries ranging from $1200 to 5000 per annum. and vacan- cies requiring similar qualifications as they may occur in that department Competitors will not be assembled for any of the tests. In addition to gen. eral and technical education and expe- rience, the application should show especially the training. experience and ability of the competitor in general agriculture and agricultural irrigation and drainage, hydraulics, editing, ab- stracting and indeXing. office routine, and administrative and executive du- ties. and together with the testimo- nials should give proof of his tact and business ability. Candidates who do not receive a rating of at least 70 per cent on education, training, and ex- perienee will not be rated upon the re- maining subjects.