davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-06
WHEAT AT DOLLAR.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Fears for spring wheat crops, due to protracted period of high temperature and spread of black rust in the northwest kept the wheat market in an extremely buIlish condition all day, and enabled several leading longs to unload" large lines of wheat at steadily advancing prices. When the market opened the demand for wheat was so great that prices ad- Yanced by leaps and bounds. InitiaT quotations of all deliveries are show ing gains of one cent or more com pared to yesterdays final figure As trading progressed fresh reports were received telling of injury to the grow ing crop in the northwest by the rust and hot weather which caused a still greater aggressiveness among buyers. As a result prices continued to ad- vance until all deliveries were more than cents above last nights closing. With prices at the high point Sep tember reached 96 7-Sc; December scared to 99 3-Sc; May at the same time sold at $103 3-S. Bullish enthu- siasm showed little abatement as the session drew toward the close with prices only trihe below best records for the day. September opened 1kc to 5-Sc to 7-Sc to 1c higher at 94 1-4 to 94 5-sc, advanced to 96 7-Sc. closed at 96Jz d96 5-Sc. December ranged be- tween 96 5-Sc and 99 3-Sc. closed at 9S 7-SG99 May sold between S1 1.O0&t d100 7-s and $1.03 3-S; finished at S1 .03 1-Sc
 Corn closed strong at the high point for the session. September opened 1-S61-4c to 1-4G3-Sc higher at 75 5-Sc to 75Ac, sold of to 75 1-4675 3-Sc, ad- vanced to 76c, where it closed.
 Oats closed at the high point of the day. Opened 3-S67-Sc higher at 45% to 46 1-4c; advanced to 47 1-4c and closed there.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-06
WARREN AS HOME CITY
 IF TERRITORY
Douglas Paper Sets Forth Its Natural Advantages and the improvements That Have Already Been Made.

The Douglas lnteFnational-Ame yesterday contained the following complimentary notice of Warren:
 A visit to the new town of Warren, below Bisbee yesterday impressed 2 representative of the International American with the fact that this new town is destined to become the hand somest home city in the territory. The townsite was provided with every pub lie utility before the lots were put on sale and before the first building was erected water mains had been laid and sewer system provided. As result Of this preparation every build ing in the place is connected with the sewer system which empties miles away on the flat north of the main line of the Fl Paso and Southwestern
 railway.
 A ccmmodious new school house has recently been completed at a cost ] of s13 900. It contains four rooms and | is so built that it can be added to when necessity requires.
 The Walter Douglas residence in ! Warren is acknowledged to be the handsomest as we'll as the most. sub stantial building of the kind in the l territory 1t is constructed of rein i forced concrete and is two stories i nigh with a basemnt and its cost has been stated at more than S65 900. i Not far from the Douglas residence | Is the next most important budding in | the city This is the home of Colonel L. W. Powell, general manager of the | Calumet and Arizona company; this building is also two tories high and will be modern in every department | TlTsfRg | las and Powell residences, fronting
 on the same street Br. Shine is build | ing a beautiful home. Joe Curry's ! residence is in the same locality and l is a splendid building.
 The Copper Queen company is just
 now completing ten cottages in War
 ren, erected for disposal to their em- i ployes who may desire to purchase 1 them on the installment plan.
 A great many of the employees of both sthe Copper Queen and the Calu- 1 met and Arizona companies already have builded attractive homes in War ren and many more are getting ready to build in the near future.
 A baseball diamond is located in 1 Warren where all the games of the | Warren district are played, being easi- ly reached by the electric railroad from every section of the district
 An open air theater building has
 been completed for the accommoda. ton of moving picture shows, Vaude l vile and kindred entertainments. This place, when in operation, draws great
 crowds from Bisbee. The building is also utilized for dances.
 c. w. Van Dyke has had charge of the Warren company for three years
 and under his direction the place has
 made a rapid growth and a desirable class of citizens has been drawC to the place. Colonel Shoemaker is secre
 tary of the company and has charge of
 the office.
 Warren has been made voting pre-
 cinct and this fall will cast its maiden
 vote which is expected to favor the
 democratic ticket. More than 100 vot-
 CTS have been registered in the War
 ren-precinct and it is expected that
 the number of votes vii amount to not
 less than 150.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-06
HE MIAMI PROPERTY IS
 GROWING B|G
Interest in Copper in the Globe District Now CenterS In It- To Prospect the Keystone Mine.

Interest in the section immediately surrounding the Miami Copper cont pany's holdings has grown to such proportions as to dwarf, temporarily, at least, mining operations in other parts of Globe district. Transfers of mining claims in that locality have been numerous during the past sew eral weeks, and negotiations have been so qu'@ly conducted that their significance Las not been generally re- alized. The bonding of the Monte zuma group for S150, 900, announced in the Silver Belt of July 31, is the larg- est transaction since the Newman op- ton on the Keystone property was confirmed in June, but there has been a number of smaller deals in- yOlving the transfer of single claims and small groups, some of which were bonded, while others were cash trans actions. In fact large part of the mineral ground around the Miami property has been tied up. There are, to be sure, notable exceptions, such important properties as the lnspira- tion, Eureka, Live Oak and others of less note which are held at stiff prices ranging from Sl,500 GOO down to S10, wv OA T4osNVVr lACEOAAdlt4OnH TUT SDllC of which are now pending.
 While we might make a close guess as to the interest, or interests, seek ing to control a section two or three miles in extent along the Inspiration mineral zone, yet it is not necessary to our purpose, which is simply 70 give wider publicity to the important movement in that locality which foresladows a tremendous expansion of copper mining here that Is bound to come within the next few years ana which Will make of Globe a rival of Butte, Montana, as a center of copper D. oduction.
 To Prospect the Keystone.
 A small force was put to work on the Keystone property last week mak- ing roads and trails to facilitate the moving of machinery and supplies, and grading sites for drilling rigs. It
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-06

IS proposed to prospect the ground by sinking series of holes, 500 feet deep and 200 feet apart, with churn drills.
 This method of prospecting the ground has been adopted upon the theory taat the Keystone property carries the continuation of the i'm mense sulphide deposit opened in the Miami and Inspiration. Prospecting with churn drills is both cheap and expeditions, and should also prove ef- fCctive in extensive ore deposits such as is being dci eloped on adjacent properties.
 Indirectly we learn that the deycl. opments iD the Montgomery mine of the Warrior Copper company contin ue of g phenomenal character and go far to prove the Montgomery ore body to be one of the largest and richest yet discovered in the district.
 Old Dominion.
 The result of last months opera tions, in the matter of production, ex- ceeded expectations. Four furnaces only were in commission up to July 25, on wnicn date the fifth furnace was blown in, which accounts for the output for the month being raised 10 more than 3,250,000 pounds.
 Miami development is progressing well and a large amount of ore of good grade is being .hoisted. On Fri day the west drift on the 10th level broke into the big stope which wes flooded several years ago. The square sets were found in good condition and it will not be long now until the stope will be fully restored, outputting ore of fine quality. Sinking is now in pro gress at A and B shafts, and at the new prospect shaft on the west side of the creek.
 Globe Consolidated.
 Although very little has been pub Iished of late regarding developments at the Gem and Mallory shafts, yet the work at both has gone ahead without halt, and at the Gem with encourag- ing results. The Future Copper lead has been drifted on 300 feet east and west, on the 110O-foot level of the Gem. and crosscuts driven into the vein every hundred feet. The sul- phide ore body carrying about per cent copper, and from 9 to 90 feet wide, has been continuous in both drifts, and the ore opened by the last crosscut in the west drift shows heavy SlIuLd OL SulpulhCy DCttSl ChStA IiAc shH- craze of the vein. The ground is loose and holds considerable water. Gen eral Manager Mccarthy thinks the conditions are favorable for the oc- currence of bodies of good oXidized ore between the HOO level and the surface. which is all virgin ground.
 The Gem vein has been drifted on 50 feet, toward the west, and shows about 2 1-2 feet of concentrating suf phide. assaying f per cent copper.
 The south crosscut from the Nal iory shaft has been driven over 500 feet and stringers of rich chalcopyrite one and a half to two inches thick are now coming ia- This crosscut should soon encounter the TcE-or, or one of the several otlGr leads n that vicinity Altogether, recent develop ment on the property of the Globe Consolidated a-C very encouraging.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-06

for the rise in the price of wheat will effect in curtailing rather than pre- venting an advance.
 Prices in many instances rose to new high levels for the year, although yesterdays records were not greatly bettered in that respect. Of stocks fayorites with professional traders this is generally true. Metal indus trials all are notably strong. Ameri- can National Lead and American Smelling especially are buoyant and outstripped their companions in the group. The sustained strength of wheat told of a speculative tone in stocks as the day wore on, helped to make the closing easy. Bonds are strong
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-06
RAiSOLI THE BANDIT
 DECLARES HIMSELF
To British Legation on PiIIaging
 of a Village,

TANGIER, Aug. 5.-Raisuli, the bandit, made his first appearance here today since the release some time ago of Caid Sir Harry Mclean.
 Riding up to the British legation at the head of 50 hoTsenen he de cAred his intention to renounce the British protectorate and resume his old life unless reparation was granted for the pillsging of village by i'm perial trooLs yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-06
WHEAT RISE D|sQU|ETING
 ID MARKETS
The Metal lndustriaIS Are All Notably Strong = Wheat's Sustained Tone Told on the Speculative Stocks.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Speculation for the advance of stocks was ham pered again today by the disquieting buoyancy of the yhcsa.s. market The financial district has not relinquished it's comfortable faith in prosperous crops for the year which are already practically assured. Influence of the alarming reports were at work in full force in today's financial markets. However sinister the import allowed
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-06
CHANGE OF PRoeAM

Royal Theatre today.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-06
NOTICE OF APPEAL.

TOMBSTONE, Aug. 5.-(SpeciaD- A new trial was refused today in the case of the Copper Belle Mining com pany A judgment in favor of Martin Costello for some forty thousand dol lars was given last week in the dis trict court, and notice of an appeal was given.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-06

the market was firm with a further slight advance reported. Lake, 13.37k @13.621ac; electrolytic, I3.25@ 13.50c; casting, 13.00613.25c
 Lead advanced to e13 los in Lon don, but while firm was unchanged To- ca!iy at S4.50G455.
 Spelter. quiet
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-06
ISLAND OF JAMAICA
 AFTER RACING DATES

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-R. L. Delis- ser. the New York racing promoter, returned from the Island of Jamaica today with the announcement that Knutsford Park track of Jamaica will try to secure the racing which would ordinarily have taken place in New Orleans and Bennings.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-06
HEAT WAVE BROKEN
 BY SEVERE STORM

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Severe cleo tric storms late today accompanied by heavy rains, broke the heat wave afflicting New York state and New England states Among those killed by heat in this city today was Rev. Edward Wallace Neil, a prominent Episcopal clergyman
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-06

Review Want Ads Bring Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-06
STOCK LIST.

Amalgamated Copper, 79 If; Amer ican Shelter, 93 3-S: Atchison, S71z i; Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul, 142 3-8; New York Central. 107lz i; Pennsylvania, 1253l; Reading, l22% Southern Pacific, 94 Is; Union Pa cific, 94 IS; Union Pacific preferred, 155 3-S; U. s. Steel, 46 IS; U. s. Steel preferred, HE.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-06
HESIS.

London tin was higher today, spot closing at e137 12s Sd; futures, e13S IFS 6d. The local market was quiet and higher. Spot, s3062N d30.S21z.
 Copper advanced over one point in the London market today. Spot, e61 Is Sd; futures e62 5s. Locally
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-06
TAFT IS INTERESTED
 IN LAWYERS GATHERING

HOT SPRINGS, Aug. 5.-Candidate Taft evinced intense interest in legal affairs today by attending the morn ing session of the Virginia Bar Asso- citation and devoting the afternoon 10 preparation of his speech The Laws Delay" which he will deliver to that body tomorrow. It is understood
 Hitchcock ard Arthur l. Vorys each will reach Hot Springs early next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-06
RUSSIAN CONSUL STABBED.

SHANGHAI, Aug. 5.-The Russian consul at Tien Tsin, NJ. Poppe, was stabbed today. He is not expected to recover. The assailant escaped.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-09

. TET FIC15 CDNCEFNING MIDDELBEEG,
ofLi IvD IRIS SrFhorNDINc&
The nc.. town 81 AlIDDELBERG j, located on the
Oklahoma Central Railway Cor bette, known Il, the
Dorset Carter Roa,J building from Lcdigh in
the heart " the coal fields, ,utcrccpng the NJ. K & r.
at Lchgh, the Frisco at Ada the Santa Fc at Purcell
and connecting with the Rock Island at Chickasha.
Mddclbcrg j, situated fifteen miles northeast at Chick
a,ha in the very heart Of the fertile prairie country
extending from Chctasna to Purcell and from the
Canadian Valley to the Wa,hita thereby commanding
the trade from thousand, Of acres Of the richest and
most productive farm land in the new state OF Okla
hyma.
The town proper Of MIDDEIBlRG j, situated
ON land gently rolling and with perfect drainage tlms
usurng good health and a clean town. No portion Of
the new state blessed with fertile soil, hcathtul
climate good water and a promise Of a future growth
than the country Immediately surrounding MlDDEl.-
BERG, in short, hi, town has all the advantages con
duciyc to masking it an "A-r" and First Class agri-
cultural town, drawing it does, from the rich
Wa,hita Bottoms the south and west and the broad
cNpansc OF fertile prairie, ON the north and east
The tributary Lands, once the choice cattle ranges,
have been allotted the citizens and are being rapidly
bought and settled by farmers. This land is practl-
cally free from stone, gravel, sand grubs OF any OBJ
struclious.
The steel has already been Laid into MIDDELBtRG,
and the Depot and other building, are being pushed
to completion. The Railway Company building the
Oklahoma Central Railway J., under contract to make
NlDDEIHI.RG a regular station, appearing upon all
traffic sheet, and time cards and tp protect 1t from
any other towu,ic along the Railway within its ter
ritory.
The opportunity for securing group, OF these lots
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-19
HIGHEST POINT EVER
REACHED BY BALLOON

At the last meeting of the scientific
commission of the Aero club OF
France, NJ. Descuzis presented re-
port of an ascension made on July
3, 1908, in which the great altitude
of 1880 feet was attained. At the
highest point the temperature was
5Sl5 degrees farenheit, and the hy-
grometer indicated a relative humid
ity of 81 per cent. DR.. Crouzon gave
an account of the physiological OBJ
servations made by him and DIR. Sou
bies in the course of the trip. One
of the passengers was attacked by
balloon sickness" at an elevation OF
$4,000 feet but was readily relieved
by the administration of pure oxy-
gen furnished by the Guglielminetti
apparatus No regular effect of al
titude upon arterial pressure was OBJ
served, but a marked progressive di-
minution of muscular strength with
increasing attitude was recorded.
Cutaneous sensib.lity, measured with
the Weber compass, diminished
slightly and a similar effect upon the
acuteness of hearing was detected
with the BONNER diapason. These ex-
periments will be repeated and ex-
tended in other ascensions to great al
titudes which will soon be made by
the commission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-19

and events will correct. The seven or
eight to the square mile in Oregon
will pass to 20, then so. and so on up
to the gamut OF population.
Oregon is capable of sustaining an
enormous population. The water
powers in its mountains are the
agencies for an unlimited Industrial
activity. Time will show that in the
same mountains there are hidden
treasures that will be the means for
other great activities. The forests on
these mountains are another resource
for further unlimited employment OF
men in the creation OF wealth. But
greater than all these are the agricul-
tGral areas, utilized as yet only in a
fractional part of their capacity"
As sure as water seeks its level,
Oregon and the entire Pacific coast
will some day be closely settled other
parts of the world are crowded while
the west offers boundless inducements
for settlers. They will come as sure
" as the rivers run seaward and the
sand in the hour glass flows down
ward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-19
A MOVE FOR CLEANLINESS.

That the city administration has
acted wisely in passing an ordinance
licensing near beer resorts seems APP
parent. Through this ordinance, so It
is claimed, the city will secure a firm
hold on the situation and will be en-
abled to enforce its prohibition ordi-
nance.
That there has been need of some
vigorous regulation on the part Of
someone is evident to all who have
been watching local conditions. At
the present time there are some joints
here that are plainly not intended so
much for the sale of near beer as for
the sale of Indian whiskey. They
should be ruled out.
Prohibition is now the law of this
county and city. The law was pass
ed by an overwhelming vote of the
people This being the case there Is
but one thing for the authorities to
do-enforce the law as closely as pos
sible.
Dives have never been anything but
an injury to this city. They were
such even in the days when the liquor
husinass yvas a LEGITIMATE line and
saloons paid licenses. Now they are
even more of menace and a nui-
sance because the sale of liquor is
legally under the ban.
Let it be hoped that the licensing
oc these places will work for the
cleanliness Of the city. 1t is the be-
lief Of the mayor and councilmen that
the ordinance will result in benefit.
The idea is at least worth trying.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-19
: : : : : : : : = : : : :

= ++*****++++++* = + = - : = =
Z I
= ''Ye who bear fire within your I
1 breast. )
+ Look not for rest. I
+ Early your clamoring heart !
= shall learn !
= only TO burn. I
I To ask for other food !
+ Than his own fire, I
= Nor better brotherhood I
= Than his sublime, unquencha- I
+ bic desire. =
1. THE mute, unkindled multi +
Z tude, y
Z The rough. the rude. :
Z Let them your giving rapture I
Z know. =
+ And share the glow :
3 The undreaming give their +
dream! +
Fire answering fire. =
+ Fulfillment sweet shall seem +
; OF your sublime, unquench- :
? able desire," +
? + + = : : : 1. ! ! + Z = = ,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-19
INVEST AT HOME.

once more the East oregonian is
going TO say a word regarding the ten
dency on the part of local people TO
make investments elsewhere Within
the past few weeks a number OF Una
tiIla county men have purchased land
il Canada. They had a right to do
so, and this paper hopes that they will
make money.
But why not try something nearer
home. There are good opportunities
for investment in UmatilIa county and
in other portions of Oregon. If peo-
pie only knew it, the fields near home
are as green if not greener than those
afar.
People who want cheap wheat land
do not have to go to Canada to find
it, Wheat land may be purchased for
SIS per acre in this county. Such
land may be had in the northwestern
part Of the county. And there is
every reason to expect that it will ad-
vance in value. When the land under
the east Umatilla and the other pro-
ie,ts Of the west end become fully
reclaimed the value of the land in
the northwestern part of the county
will he enhanced. Within five years
the price of land in the light land
section Of this county will be doubled
o. trebled. See If it is not
Then there are opportunities in the
irrigated section that should be in
,yestigated. Some day and it will no;
be many years distant, land under
the government project will be selling
for $1,000 per acre or more Similar
land in Washington now sells for that
amount.
When the arid land Of the west end
is colonlzed and orchards are bearing
where the sagebrush now grows, there
iv going to be a veritable garden Of
Eden right next door to Pendleton.
Many men have already become
wealthy through investments in that
section. Others are going to meet
with equally good fortune.
Canadian investments now seem at
tractive because there land may be
secured at a few dollars per acre.
But what is the difference whether a
person makes $4,000 upon 4O-acre
tract or through owning section'
This article is not written to knock
Alberta or any other portion Of the
earth. It is written to remind people
that there are opportunities for in
ycstment at nome. For money max
irg. Umatilla county and eastern Ore
gon offer golden opportunities galore.
Investigate them fully before going
abroad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-19
IALL OF THE WEST.

The wanderers of earth turned to her
-outcast of the older lands
With a promise and hope in their
pleading, and she reached them
plying hands;
And she cried to the Old-World cities
that browse by the Eastern main:
Send me your weary house-worn
broods and III send you Men again!
Lo here in my wind-swept reaches,
by my marshalled peaks of snow.
Is room for a larger reaping than
your certified fields can grow.
Seed Of the Main-Seed springing to
stature and strength in my sun,
Free with a limitless freedom no
battles Of men have won
For men. like the grain of the corn
fields. grow small in the huddled
crowd,
And weak for the breath of spaces
where a soul may speak aloud;
For hills, like stairways to heaven,
shaming the level track,
And sick with clang of pavements
and the marts of the traffickng
pack.
Greatness is born of greatness. and
breadth of a breadth profound;
The old Antaean fable of strength
renewed from the ground
Was a human truth for the ages;
since the hour 5e -IoC-birth,
That man among men was strongest
who stood with his feet on the
earth.
Charlotte NJ. Hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-19
SEEKING THE LEVEL.

Westward the course Of empire
takes It's way wrote Berkeley He
might have added that it does so
gradually and through succeeding
waves Of migration. In Oregon the
pioneer wave came many years ago.
Those now coming westward are peo-
Die who wish land for intensified
farming. oregon has plenty Of room
FOR them.
"Oregon has seven or eight people
60 the square mile" says the Oregon
Journal. Rhode Island has more
tnan 400. II is an unbalanced distrI-
Luton 1t is a condition that time