davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-07
l5 CLAIMS GO ID \ CHICAGO
 SYNDICATE
Promising Properties In the
 Lost Ouch DiStrct Near Globe Change Hands--Sec-
 tion a Very Inviting One.

GLOBE, Oct. 6.-Announcement was made yesterday of tae sale of fifteen gold claims situated in Lost Gulch, to the Baldwin Syndicate of Chicago. The property comprises the E. F. Keil- ner group of eleven claims. together with a five stamp mill, two claims that were owned by Charles McHenry and Charles Wild and Sultan brothers two claims on which McHenry and Wild had bond and lease. The deal was made by Mir. Wild for the own CTS of the property, and G. T. Harring- ton representing the Baldwin Syndi- cate. The terms of the sale were not made public.
 On the KeIlner property are several strong veins from seven to twelve feet wide. and the ore averaging about SS or S10 in old. About 1000 feet of de velopment has been done on the prop erty. The ores are free milling.
 The Sultan claims-Cedar Tree and Badger-are considered very valuable Assays as high as S1SO have been ob- tained from Badger ore and the aver age gold value is about $50 per ton, McHenry and Wild a short time ago. shipped twenty tons of ore from the Cedar tree which ran $2S per ton in gold and netted over s400.
 Mir. Harrington will leave in few days for Chicago to organize com pany to develop and operate the Lost Gulch property. Upon his return to Globe a few weeks later, work Will be begun in earnest. The mill is to be reconstructed and approved modern ,,,aobinary installed
 NIT. Harrington in an interview with a representative of the Silver Belt spoke very encourag agingly of the Los1 Gulcn gold belt, and expressed sur prise that there had been so little req mining done there. He said it was ar inviting field for men of small means as there are numerous gold bearing veins which could be easily and cheap lv worked. and the ores from whicf carry good values. Mir. Harrington was for years in the employ of th' Homestake Mining company of Dead wood, $. D., and he is confident Tha the property acquired for the Baldwil syndicate in Lost Gulch can be prof itably operated.
 In the event of his company belni successful there. others would be al tracted to Lost Gulch, and the resul be most likely the creation Of pros porous gold camp.
 
 Review Wan, ads Bring Results
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-07
PAINE. WEBER 6 co.

Special Wire to L. ]. Overlock.)
 BOSTON, Oct 6.-We called your attention to Arizona Commercial five points lower and again yesterday at $33.50. It is now $34 and I think it will sell at $40. North Butte was fairly quiet today. but rallies easily when there is any demand. The stocks controlled by Amster are having a boom and are now in the public eye. Buy Arizona Commercial, Boston and Corbin and Shannon. This last stock Is making a great record at present and the stock is scarcer than it has ever been. It will rally to twenty on any news of betterment in prices. People willing to take chance on the election should buy stocks now. as they will surely be higher before the first of November.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-07
LOGAN 6 BRYAN.

Special Wire to L. J. overlock.)
 NEW YORK. Sept 6-The list was very feverish throughout the session The higher opening was aided by the better tone of the London market on the expectation that the Balkan difi- oulties will be settled in the near fu- tura. News from this quarter, how ever. is receiving much attention and serves to act as a restraining influence on traders in general. with the excep- tion. however, of those interests which have been factors in forcing higher levels on specialties. Political news was not a factor and the list is stiIl under the control of the strong inter ests. Strsngta Of the list in view of the existing u7eertainties is rather surprising and the public for tsc nos part still continue 10 assume 2 waiting tenure until the political and industrial ccndiaons are more assuring.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-07
COPPER SHOW. |S BIGGEST IN
 MANY MONTHS
Producers and Holders of the Red Metal Not Disposed To Let Go Of Supplies Until
 Price Advance Is Registered

Boston, Oct 6.-September closed with the copper market in somewhat stronger position than when the month came in. While it is true that the selling agents are quoting about the same asking price, the producers are less disposed to offer the metal at the figures quoted and except in a few eases where 1878 has been ob- tained the majority is holding off for Ii cents The fact that prices are holding up under a very light demand with the production running ahead Of consumption, is certainly not discour- aging to copper interests. Nor is the fact that the demand is light an indi- cation that consumers are over-sup- piled with the metal Developments point indeed just the opposite, for if the demand for the red metal were to increase to any extent the price would readily cross If cents.
 Probably the most interesting feat ure in the market at the moment is inc heavy import movement. During September the arrivals at Atlantic Dorts were 1000 tons of bars and slabs and also a liberal tonnage of mafte and ores. These added to the TecGlptS Dy IdlfIOduS IOh AiC 1A1 rior indicate total arrivals for the month of i2.O00 tons. the heaviest for any month this year. The exports for the month amounted to abut 20,o0e tors.
 Reports from foreign markets are to the effect that the situation abroad is slowly improving. It would appear that the only thing that is keeping prices down is the steady influx of the metal from this country and the gen eral opinion is that if the shipments from America were to ease any prices would readily move upwards. On the other hand, the foreign stocks are ex- ceptionally large, the visible and in visible supply is probably 100,OOo,OOo tons. This supply will not be reduced until there is an advance in the price for copper held in store accumulates certain charges, such as interest on the investment. storage, etc, and 1t will not be disposed of except at a fair advance over the cost price. The fact that the demand for the metal during September was not very active should tend to make for a smaller pro dnction. and a lighter accumulation in Inc next few months.
 -----O-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-07
HoRNRLoWER 6 WEEKS.

Especial Wire to L. J. Overlock)
 BOSTON, Oct. 6.-Prices were high er at opening in the local market this morning, but trading during the early part of the session was in volume. At antic, Arizona Commercial were the particular features of strength. osceola lost about five points on profit taking while the balance of the list shows little change The market closed strong and with but little stock offering
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-07

eevIev wapt Aas bring resuIts.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-07
E. F. HUTTON 6 co.

Special Wire to l.. J. overlockD
 NEW YORK, Oct 6.-We are look ing for higher prices toward the end of the week, and with the removal of some of the uncertainties now prevail ing. American politics appear to be giving less concern to the financial DoWers.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-22
A FUNCTION
 AT KLUCKWAN

Monty Snow is with the road builders up the Chicat river. He has delegated himself as special society reporter at Kluckwan and sends the following:
 The high water mark of the social season ln Kluckwan, was reached on last Friday evening" the occasion Of which was reception ten5ered to Mir, Peter Henuing on the completion Of the government road to Wells.
 Society was out len masse;" Mrs. Mary Ashsmed,ot-her- face, acted as hostess ana did the bonors in 8 charm ing manner.
 After the usual iormslities were over, the guests adjourned to the pavilion where dancing and small talk were en- gagged in till the wee sma' hours"
 The hall was artistically decorated, a beautiful effect being produced by hanging Hooligau-old lamps from be- tween the testoons of dog salmon.
 Mrs. Blue Mud's gown was the sousa- tiou of the evening, it consisted of a canary colored waist exceedingly decol- lete, green skirt aud pink satin slip psrs. the whole costume beautifully drsped with 8 red blanket.
 The guest Of honor, Mir Renning, was dressed In the latest approved fashion, blue shirt, overalls, lumber jack boots and three weeks growth of wbiskers.
 At ll:3O a sumptuous repasc was served consisting Of smoked salmon, seaweed and cranberry jelly.
 The music was furnished by Professor Noisy Boys orchestra which Is com posed of harmonlca. a jews-harp and 8 tom-tom.
 At precisely F, midnight, the guest Of honor was sereuaded by the Kluck- wan Choral club, composed of the most arlstocratlc dogs in Kluckwan.
  At late hour the guests took their departure, each aud every one declaring they had had the best time Of their lives.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-22

Henry Reed who was required to re' sign from the head Of the exploitation department of the A. \. P. exposition dued the same office for the Portland exposition. He was s Oue-time news paper man Of Portland and for years held the important office of city editor of the Oregouiau. The trouble has been brewing for 8 long time-Reed being charged with trying to run the whole show" However, these are things about which judgments cannot be formed at this distance and there are probably two sides of the story. This much IS certain, even at this dis lance, however, that there are SOME things in connection with the show that need fxin'.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-22

In modest house hidden in maze f alleys In suburb of tho city of
 'rruglu strange ceremonies, iJ is re.
 .rged. took place and mysterious rites
 oyr celebrated. The house was ire .lcn..i by women of the suburb and .nw and again by some damSeI who r:d been crossed in love or some wife .ho was jealous of her husband. The p5li % heard vague rumorS of the pro .pedmgs. but had not until now sue
 eedcd in probing the mystery.
 Recently a chauffeur who was ac- rompauicd by a groom carrying under his arm a bundle of papers, stopped his automobile opposite the mysterious house. the doors of which were closed. The car had apparently broken down. The chauffeur and the groom, who were actually police agents in disguise, left theIr machine and knocked at the door to ask for a pair of pliers. The door was opened by a woman, who, suspectlng nothing, was going in
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-22
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

WYE are glad were independent! " We are glad that We are free! Freedoms sun now shines resplendent OCT a country good Co see. We rejoice iu flags possession. Let Us answer tO it's call. Let the children give expression To the thoughts that stir us all.
 Gene ye little girls and boys.
 Turn our gladness Into noise! WE'VE been sometimes dlscontented. W Scandals worry US a bit. Satan has new lies invented,
 For he has a wicked wit; Politicians make confession
 When they must-'tIs bitter gall. Let the children give expression To the thoughts that stir us all.
 Come. ye little girls and boys.
 Turn our discontent Co noise! uvHAT though troubles may surround W us
 And our aspirations blight? Other troubles oft hath found us Ready for the right to fight, what though freedom knows obsesSionI Hone win rally to her call Lei the children give expression 10 the thoughts that stir us aN
 Come ye little girls and boys.
 Turn our hopetulRess 10 noise. - Unidentified.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-22
House With Human Skulls.
eb Aspect of Den of Soceress n Suburb of the City
 Peruga-ToCationS to Satan.

search of the desired implement whcH the two men held her back eu. tered the house and shut the door iu her face.
 Strange and terrible was the aspect of the interior. The walls were hung with mysterious symbols, human skulls and crossed bones, bottles, large and small: swords of strange shapes. heads of dogs, cats and other animals and, fin fact, all the traditional imple- ments of medlaeval wltChcraft
 4 thorough search was made, and several books were found containing a quantity of various invocatlons to the evil one. The sorceress, a woman fifty years of age, who possesses vast purchased with the money she had wheeded from her CredulouS clients, was arrested and carried away in the motor car. Her trial will give rise to some interesting revelations with regard to the dark dolngs of in Perugia.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-22

Mir. Roosevelt, when he is editor will no doubt evolve many hot number. Re has given the newspaper gossips who have been fixing up his future for him for the past four years
 ever since be stated what be WOULD. NIT be-something of surprise.
 About the only thing from mayor of New York to college president that he has not been ass gned 70 by some one of .hem was tbat of editor. And that one thing he has chosen, Mir. Bryan will be sure to declare he is following iu his foot steps again. Mr. Bryan has male a big fortune out of the business. Perhaps Mr. Roosevelt thinks It time be himself was making some money. He would certainly be worth 8 lot to any publisher. Wonder how much the mere statement of the sIguing Of that contract for future performance has added to the circulation Of the Outlook
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-22

II there really IS 8 trust formed oi the steamship companies operating In these northern waters the fact will let ir a flood O; light upon the hitherto lmpeuetrable mystery of the punching of steamers at the wharf in this city upon certain days, with gaps between where tho people cry for 6 sail iu vain. Competing comparies that refuse 10 compete will ever remain beyond the average comprehension but that 8 trust shall play the game 10 Slic itself alone Is a thing that comes easily within the most simple understanding.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-22
need fxIn'

The big enterprises that are reported day by day and of which we have before known little or nothing and which are well uuder way and upon which arge sums Of money have been ex- pended are but another expression oi the vast extent of the country in which We live as well as oi it's vast richness and untold possibilities. Enterprises the like of which elsewhere would be her aided over the land and attract uni versal attention go forward here with out so much as making themselves known to their next neighbor-a few thousand miles away.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-22
The Other Why.

He tcautiouslyl-We had a corEinG good lime last night
 She Ccoldlyl-From the condition in which you camc home l should say the time waS more on the uncorking order. Smart Set
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-22
A Leap Year Proposal.

Geraldine Have you ever felt tho need of a mother?
 Gerald-Why don't you come right out like a man and ask me to marry you ?-New York Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-22
ffff,
SHOWING ARO BLOWING

The result of the observation taken st Moore wharf st midnight, Oct. 2l 1908, Is as follows. Temperature time observat'n.S4 above Max. temp. preceding 24 4hours.84 above Min " " 20 above Mean " 80 above
 Barometer 296S
 Cloudy, north wind.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-22

The cloud burst season Is holding over lest the bewIIdered and beplsgued States" might not yet have had enough. The earthquake zone it is to be noted, has extended to Manila. There seems to be 70 doubt that this far northern country IS the only one.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-22
Knew Ais Rmsinrss.

Charlie Loveday m-ch-cr-er- er! He, he.
 Jcweler (tO his aSSiStanD-Bring that tray of engagement rings here, Henry. Spare Moments.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-22
A Desirable Quality.

A barrlster observed to a learned brother in court that he thought his whiSkcrs very uuproCesSioual.
 "You are right" replied his friend. "A lawyer cannot be too barefaced."- TIt-BltS.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-22
One podas That Failed.

For years he'd lodged hls taxes, But now he is melancholy As he hobbies round on CrutChcs Cause he couldn't dodge the trolley.
 Chicago News.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-22
The Man For Her.

Mans made" she unused, "ot dust they say.
 The man | want Is he With sand enough Co find a way TO make tho dust for mC"
 -Catnouc Standard and Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-22
ExcusabIe Exaaaeration.

"How did Jones, who Is generally such a truthful man. come 10 assert that yesterday the thermometer in his room recorded 150 degrees in the shade:"
 "I suppose he just said it in the heat of the moment."-Detrolt Free Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-22
Fiendish.

Miss Passe-I wonder what he meant when he said my teeth were like starSf
 Her Friend-I think l see his point Don't your teeth come out at night: Judge.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-22
Mnrv,s Cart.

Mary had 8 hOrseIess cart Run by gasoline, you know And everywhere that Mary went Tho smel! was sure Co go She headed lt for school one day. Her mother said she must But why was Mayme an hour late? Alas. tire bust!
 Detroit Tribune.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-22
Those Dear Girls.

Bellc-What Is good 10 preserve the complexion?
 Nelle-Gee. You don't want to pre- serve that oue you've got do yOu?- Cleveland Leader.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-22
Sad Oversight.

How many persons who go Away on vacations to roam Take trunkfuls Of perfectly useless things
 And leave their manners at homc'
 Chicago Rccord-Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-22

Mr. Taft'S voice may be giving out but that Of Mir. Roosevelt thunders on forever.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-22
An EronntionnI Womnn.

Magistrate You say your wife threw d teacup and struck you on the .ead?
 PlaluiIn Yes. your honor
 Magistrate How far was she away rom you Ut the tme:
 Plaintiff About ten feet
 Magistrate. What did she aim at2 Plalutin-At me.
 Maglstrate--W Well, all I've got to say Is that you ought to he proud of a wife like that.-Chicago News.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-22
In Hottest Ever Weather.

Tho optimlst grew thoughtful. And his words were sadly terse, "The world IS growing better. But the climates getting worse"
 Washington Star
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-22
INTERIOR WEATHER

Hootaliuqua, 22 above, the river running ice.
 Yukon Crossing, 8 above, heavy ice. Selkirk, 10 above, heavy ice. Stewart, 8 above, heavy ice. Ogilvie, zero. heavy ice. Dawson, below.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-22

Smoke the "Embocado" best clear Havana cigar in the market. tf w. W. Boughton.
 Dist. Agt,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-22
Very Desirable.

Very Desirable. On rcdhot summer days What comfort it would be To have 3l hand always An educated tree To follow us around tho town, no matter where We Strayed, Nnd furnish us with shade And lf lt were a lemon tree. with lemon udC.
 -Harpers Weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-22
Time and Money.

Time and Money. The flowers bloom, The flowers die. Vacation days Go swiftly by. They heard him mUrmur With a sigh: "Thc days arc shorter, "SO am I.
 Washington Star,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-22
NOTICE

If you fail to get your paper regular Iy, notify us by phone No. l9.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-22

Passengers mus. be ". checked lnspecs.nl -= s.oru.
 loo pounds Ct 0arE"mo " and e pounds with each ..u ..-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-09
EXCURSIONS BRING PEOPLE
Milwaukee Has Two Excursions and
the Omaha Does Fine With Its
Regular Service.

Friday morning the Milwaukee
brought in two excursion trains, one
coming in from Canton and the 9TH
er from Murdo. The two trains
brought in sixteen coaches filled
with people, and among them We're
many faces hat have been mere be-
fore this week, indicating that the
corn palace still has a very strong
cid on the people. The same can
be said of the very large crowd that
came in on the Omaha passenger
this morning, when it was necessary
to add several coaches to accommo-
date the large crowd. Those people
ON the east line of the Omaha to
Sioux Falls show a very generous
spirit in coming to the corn palace
and hundreds of them come two or
three times during the week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-09
growth shows the state versatility

growth shows the state versatility
in good shape.
For the display OF farm products
Hanson county vas awarded first
prize, Sanborn second and Turner
third, each being given good cash
prizes for their efforts.
Through the medium of the corn
palace South Dakota has received
a fine advertisement this year, and
it's products are we'll worth the pre-
sentation that has been given them.
Much advertising literature was pre-
scented to the eastern folks to carry
home with them, and the managers
of the county displays feel hal they
will get good results from them in
the few years to come.
With the close of the palace a very
successful exhibition will go into his
tory and will result in great good
for the state and for Mitchell as
we'll. The great crowds We're we'll
cared for throughout the week, and
the same invitation will be extended
to the people to return for next
years exhibition, which Will be con
Quoted on even a grander scale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-09
SATURDAY WAS NOT SLOW
Last Day of Corn Palace Showed up
With Good Crowds-Larger
Than Usual.

Saturday of the corn palace is not
usually as a day of corn palace week
when large crowds come to the city,
but today was an exception and sur
prisingly large crowds came in on
the morning trains.
The special on the Milwaukee from
Aberdeen brought in. over 500 people
having twelve coaches that were fill
ed to the limit. The sioux City spec
ial had on the smallesl crowd of the
week, only about a hundred coming
in from that direction. The east
passenger on the Omaha brought in
an unusually large crowd for Satur-
day, and over 500 people came in
from the east.
The weather for the day has been
of the kind hat brings out the crowa
and the people took advantage to
axe in the closing day OF the corn
palace.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-09
The Afternoon Concert.

When the doors were open for the
afternoon concert at the corn palace
there was a good crowd ready to go
in to look at the agricultural eXhib-
it's, and when the last vaudeville act
was given on the street hundreds
f1osked into the building. When
B~andmaster Thaviu commenced his
concert there was a fine audience pre-
sent that listened to the excellent en-
tertainment.
Friday evening the audience was
fair in size, but what it lacked in
numbers was made up in enthusiasm
for the music that was rendered by
Thaviu's band. The Japanesje ar
lists were put on for an extra num-
Der and they created a large amount
of applause for their work. They
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-09
Had u Close Call.

Mrs. Ada L.. Groom, the widely
known proprietor of the Groom Ho-
tel. Vaughn, Miss, says: For sever
al months / suffered with a severe
cough. and CONSUMPTION seemed 10
have it's grip on me, when a friend
recommended DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. / began taking it, and three
bottles affected a complete cure"
The fame of this life saving cough
and cold, remedy, and lung and
throat healer is world wlue. Sold
at Dienl & Browns drug store. soc
and s1.00. Trial bottle free.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-09
Lyman in Under the Wire.

1t was understood that the fair
association were to make an exhibit
of Lyman county products at NIT
she'll corn palace this year. But 10y
some means sle matter went by de-
fault and it looked as though we
were not to be represented in this
year Of plenty. On the 25th, just
three days before the opening of the
exposition O. -. Ashmore of Re-
lance, learning that we were to
have no exhibit there, took it upon
himself to gather n together. The
result was that Ed is now at the pal
ace with a very creditable exhibit
indeed. He has the best watermelon
the largest pumpkin, and some of