davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-16
PROFIT TAKING AND
 THEN STRONG BUYING
Stocks Sold Of at the Opening But Closing Was With
 Higher Prices.
(By Prank J. Graf.l

There seemed to be considerable profit taking during the early hours of the market, especially in the New York market. but before the close there was strong buying and the mar kite closed with prices about the same as last night Boston coppers also sold or at the opening but strength. ened at the close with slightly higher prices. Money rates have been fairly easy for the past two weeks and we do not see any reason why stocks should not continue to advance for while at least. Boston coppers and local coppers are being picked up at present prices. Superior & Pitts burg Is showing good strength and holds it's daily advance. Sales today were being made at $1s.00. Warren. Denn. Globe, Shattuck and Black Mountain are also being bought for investments. North Butte showed a slight gain with good buying as did Copper Range. Money closed at per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-16
TWO RICH ORE BODIES FOUND
 IN OLD MINE
Octave People Deposit Gold Bar Worth $25 900 in Bank at PreScott-ReSuIt of Two. Weeks Mill Run.

PRESCOTT. Jan. 1.-Two, of the most promising strikes of ore ever made at the camp of the Octave Min ing Company. and the turning out by the compapy's mill, of a gold bar weighing 1,21S ounces. troy. estimat- ed in value at 5000. furnished more or less excitement to the miners of the Weaver district last week. The news of the rich finds were corroborated here yesterday by c. E. Miesse. presi- dent, and E. K Hum, vice president of the Octave Company, who deliver ed the gold bar to R N Frederickx of the Prescott National bank at the depot, as they passed through the city on their way to Chicago.
 The bar is a result of two weeks run of the mill. On arrival at the bank it was taken from the box in which it was encased and weighed. It tipped the scales at SS1s pounds, ayoirdGpcis. The great ingot C. vel low metal will be on exhibition t tne bank for few days. after which tt will be shipped to the Ss,a Francisco mint.
 Four feet of ore has bean uncovered in the sixteenth level of the Octave, in a cross vein never before known to exist, averaging in value S100 to the ton. The re is a quartz, carrying heavy sulphides, streaked with gold, in places, some of which assays thou sapds of dollars 50 the ton. The strike was made in one of the drifts from the No. shaft. at an approximate depth of 1900 feet. The finding of ere of such richness startled the camp, in which there are 175 men now em- ployed, and the management is using every precaution in guarding the rich quartz from the cupidity of the speci- men hunter.
 Almost equally as promising is the strike made in the Joker mine at a depth Of 1.100 feet This new find was made 2,000 feet east of the No. , shaft. The ore body has a thickness of six feet and carries average values, according to mill tests. of S33 to the ton in gold. As in the case Of the cross vein find, good deal of this ore i5 of very high grade
 Both strikes are being developed by three shifts of miners. in addition to the other work under way in the mine. The forty stamp mill and 250-ton
 
 night. It is the intention to push de velopment as rapidly as possible and with this end in view the force of miners is being constantly increased.
 The group. comprising eighteen claims. six of which are held under United States paten. was taken over last year by the Octave Mining com pany, since when several important strikes were made, none, however, ol such phenominal promise as the ones now being exploited in the sixteenth and eleventh levels.
 The company's holdings adioin the Rich Hill placers on the west. which, it is estimated have It'duced at least s3,000,000 in placer gold since their discovery in the latter eos.
 The camp, which is among the best equipped and most modern in con struction of any in northern Arizona, is situated on a mesa covered by one of the locations, adjacent to the mine and mill, ten miles in a northeasteTly direction from Congress Juncion. the nearest station cn the s. F.. P. & P railroad, to which 9 good wagon read leads.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-16

Patronize home industry ny bring Review Want Ads Brina Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-16
-os ANesLEs ADvEaTIsgMENrs

Review Want Ads Bring Results
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-16

brought down over two cents pound and it is now producing at a lower cost than any other company in the Clifton -Morenci district. Mir. Amster will make an inspection of the Ari- zona Commercial mines this week and will leave Wednesday or Thursday morning Tor Butte.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
RYE SEMINARY F

Mrs s. J. LIFE The Misses STOWE. Rye. New 1orN
rT,rJr HOMESTEAD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. FLUSHING.
n L 4 n Y-CoIege preparatory. under Regents;
elective courses. English French. music and art OUT
loo- suorts Catalogue request Mrs 4 c D
IIOUCKS. Prtn
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
JOHN MITCHELL ON STAND
Samuel Gompers Also Testifes in
Boycott Case.

Washington Sept. 13-John Mitchell. former pres
ident Of the United Mine Workers who with
President Gonlpers and Secretary Morrison OF the
American Federation OF Labor. IS charged with
contempt OF court in the Injunction case against
the officials for boycottng the Bucks Stove and
/ Range Company. testified in his own defence to-
day before Albert Harper. examiner. M- Gorpers
also was on the stand several hours. much OF his
testimony being a reteraton Of the points devel-
oped during the examination Of Secretary Morrison
yesterday
Mr.. Mitchell. although subjected to a teveta test
by Daniel Davenport, of counsel for the complain
ants. was calm and collected throughout Only
once did his composure seem TO leave him and
that was when his suggestion that J ". Van
Cleave. Of the stove company, had raised 81 5s5G0
10 disrupt organized labor invited heated protest
from Mr.. Davenport The latter asserted that the
idea that such fund was Eaised originated in the
heated imagination OF labor enthusiasts Mr
Mitchell plainly annoyed ny this reioinder
but did not evince II in words.
Jackson H Raston Of counsel for the federation
however. read from the testimony the original
suit Mr- Van Ceave's statement that three years
he had obtained $4,000 for educational purposes
pure and simple"
Much Of Mr MitcheI's testimony related to his
movements leading up TO the mine workers CON
vention in January last, when resolution was
adopted placing the stove company on the unfair
list" and imposing q fine OF s. any member buy
ing the product Of the concern Mr.. Mitchell said
ne took part IN the drafting Of the resolution
nor did he have any knowledge Of the subsequent
distribution OF the resolution among the three hun
dred thousand rlins workers Of the country. Mr..
Mitchell parried ali questions designed TO elicit in
formation about the part played by The Mine
Workers Journal in fGrtherance Of the alleged
boycott.
For years I have been followed about the coun-
try by detectives" Mr.. Mitchell testified in com
Inenting Davenports knowledge OF his move
ments. "A greater familiarity about my
ments than I have myself shows it was acquired in
this manner. ] think Mr.. Van CIeave ig responsible
for It" Generally TO all questions Mr.. Mitchell
discIaimed any intent violate the courts order
Samuel Gompers in his testimony characterized
Mr Van Cleave's against him IAN at
tempt to assassinate my character" He said he
did not know that the publication OF the stove
cornpany's name in THE Federationist' in
violation Of order which had not then become
operative. Mr.. Gompers said that in keeping the
name OF the company the unfair list 1t was
more the intention TO support the affiliated bodies
than to injUre the company. The word unfair is
ploye. The we don't patronize is state
rnent fact and not affect the business of an
employer explained the witness when asked by
counsel 10 differentiate between the two express
sions as used in the executive councils report.
The hearing was adjourned until Thursday morn
train for Columbus. Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
IN the PETROLEUM FIELDS.

ODerations in the various petroleum fields have
continued fairly active during the week ana re
suIted in some good developments Interest has
centred 10 a great extent in the Mingo fields IN
Jefferson County, Ohio, where operators are Keep
ing I'm close touch with the situation. NUMBER
os testg are being made, and upon their results
there depends much Of the new work no" under
,yay, or contemplated The Unity on Company has
drilled its No. ! into the sand and has show Tor
a good producer. In the older part OF the pool
other drills have been made and several wells have
brought in from fifty to seventy-fve barrels day.
The aggregate production OF fourteen producing
1yaIts IS about l, 600 barrels day. On the West
Zrirgipia side little of interest has developed in the
T4onidays Cove pool and with few exceptions the
-. cor7petions in this well the Fallansbee
nnols have come in light The combined produc-
ion of he two pools is holding at about 500 par
% nJi In the Illinois field Crawford County is still
ieadtpg in new production The most important
,-,aIonnent of the week in this field has been the
o3djtinn of another gusher, which during the hrst
toarStIyf four hours produced 450 barrels
~ aa1ed petroleum is unchanged at 815 cents in
,,rraIe and cents in bulk at New York. Philadel-
Ibia nrces are on basis OF points lower. Lon
dnn snot is easier at 1916 pence Tor Imperial
gallon Antwerp and Bremen are unchanged, at
5 francs for 100 kilos and 635 marks for 90 kiios
resDectiVeiy.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
NOTES OF THE MINES.

The boom in the Cobalt stocks. which was
Brought 10 an end last year by the money panic,
EoFs signs Of Teviving Indeed, the Cobalt
sasres have shown the greatest activity and
Strength in the last fortnight Of all the mining
Shares dealt in on the New York, Boston and
Toronto curbs- The renewed interest in these
Shares IS Of course. due largely 20 the return
q confidence which has followed the rea awakening
O business enterprise. but the real cause Of the
increased investment demand is the general
awakening OF The public 10 the fact that Cobalt
hss proved itself. L has more than fulfilled the
promises Of its original promoters: II has actu-
ss oeEeloped a production far beyond their early
sApsOueuoIs- As matter Of fact. few Of the
rr54slaal Cobalt mine owners knew what they had.
iosllal Iorfra were so clierent from
Incse In the old established mining districts that
iIhere were no precedents to follow in determin-
ss LIs e1lenI o. the perrnanency Of the deposits
900 606 an ne camp d6S a6 prooocfo slt
Ss~e a. from sl5.0oUV6V 10 SZO,0ooebp. Values
sS .1.e oeen proved 70 great depths, and mining
s-e sssIsceug -IeIheustible All Of the Older mines
So s. nc" paying dividends ranging from 10 500
sii.e-' sueA as Cobalt Central. Tretheway and
ti- sT Leaf have been earning dividends for some
,Tss. gs eno % can pay them whenever the manage
'A' oee-ns L wise 10 do so.
John a Drake president Of the ouibdo Gold
9-.s'glng Company, has received letter from
-A . Murphy, resident engineer Of the COM
s,l2' VINO Is nov in QuibGo telling Of a nugget
: pure gold weighing sixteen ounces found on
- - coinpany's property on the Upper AtrutO
d., soio Is twenty-five carats fine, and Mr. Muir
r.s5 ~ 'ssIuseq an offer Of $3.50 for IL which was
no ~ q banker from Carthagena- The nugget
ccr,reh oseh shipped 10 the New York offices OF the
An -, Nnere II viii be placed exhibition.
a. v-ac'al OF the company says thar such finds
v,jo-..o- .o- unusual. and he expects sensational de-
d-ess-.-lls as soon as the first Of the great
-eeS arrives al the property.
-. Drake has recently returned from Europe.
~. = nov on his way west to inspect the famous
,, 0-occasin mine IN Montana. Of which he is
sto, O"leE- He has deferred putting the Quibdo
-, - VI lAe curb until after his return. The Bu-
roIs oOinIaay is al work on the plans for three
co-ses e-e3ses Of the latest pattern for the Quibdo
Nest ~, Which plans TO bUild these dredges at
ties n T-,is ana tow them direct their proper
placer ,-olS-nbia, South America. where q large
Choco ns,SSgee has been obtained in the famous
sing rro-S.oFeQ Underground showing Of the Nipis-
lznf sii,t1 ~ n connection with the many inpor-
Il us- = strikes made this summer most of them
Niplssi-c ittloT5, has resulted in some OF the old
interests materially increasing their
lon ~ - J ne Nipissing company IS in a posi-
S1hf .aLll laln an output OF 500 900 month
Serves - the winter. because II has the re-
Pear IN ',oched out n underground workings this
stFe-e a.. - et'araJlon for winter mining when the
q re ls,aI 20 winters prevent surface work. Most
Ukuon Sc cobalt companies are now in the same
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
ITALIAN BANKER CAUGHT.
FOH1gle Arrested Here After Chase Of
Many Thousand Miles.

pobss oe'ag pursued many thousand miles by the
Rho a suaie Caponigie. tho absconding banker.
restss H. On January l6 with over 100000 was ar
enrs . .sesteroay afternoon at the home Of his par
ORrs 40 30 Manhattan avenue. by Detectives
te.s,y. -aoSo~an and McAvoy OF the Harlem De
1ssn ne nuFeau lie is held on complaint Of Cos
t5s ae'eEI1no. Of No zs4 East 1lth street. one Of
The b bSos'iors In Caponigie's bank who charges
r. her with taking 800
loIges say Caponigie was always closely fol-
lueB,T Du' managed 10 get away at critical mo-
isorrt ne ~as ia Southern California about two
sKo :, ~eo' and came 10 this city about a week
ss,,- snrewdly eluded the police. however until
's~slerdsy afternoon.
eru,s"e'e 1"e'e Is aid TO be a friend 6f Big Tim"
ir,. aho until about year ago held the dump
q Sc privilege, from which. II is said ne made
s,r ie When he opened his bank considerable
te sS eS We're deposited with him weekly either to
TINS, - 3toed 10 relatives in Italy OF 10 he held
H., 'ne oepositor ready 10 return to his ma
agency " I'D i'Si"p lickel
ysnIee eOigre fays the money was lost during tho
i. :. atlu ne cid not dare 70 his creditors
ke $780, e feared that II he remained in the city
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
SEEK POLITICIANS AID FOR COMMERCE

Albert T. Henschel. president Of the conference
OF citizens that has been studying the causes
underlying the failure of the port OF New York TO
maintain the ratio Of progression relative to
other Atlantic ports that characterized lis com
merce ten years ago announced yesterday that a
demand would be made at both the Republican and
Democratic State Conventions for the embodiment
in their platforms of declaration fer change
Of policy as regards waterways transportation
through the state and for better hsrbor facilities
and regulations at New York.
The conference condemns. among other things,
the preferential freight rates given by the rail
roads to ports other than New York and the slow
progress made in the construction OF the 1ooo-ton
barge canal.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
RECEIVERS FOR IS OIL COMPANIES
Texas Acts Following Decision for Failure
to Paw Franchise Taxes
TBy Telegraph to The TribuneI

Austin Tex. Sept. l3.-Texas has obtained a
Judgment in it's fight 10 revoke the charters OK
eighteen oil companies operating in Eastern
Texas for failure 10 pay franchise taxes: Frank
W Godsey and Charles p Reynolds have been
appointed receivers Of the companies. as follows:
Beaumont Oil and Mineral. Anaconda OIL and
Mineral. Beaumont Petroleum and Gas. Chemical
oil Texas Star OIL and Land. Beaumont Fuel.
Boss oil Amalgamated Spindle Top oil. Peoples
Oil Henderson County Oil. Amanda Beaumont
OIL and Storage, High Island Land and OIL, New
York and Texas oil. Phoenix Oil, Texas Railway
oil and Coal, Commercial OIL, Newport Texas
oil and Pipe Line. Beaumont Spindle Top oil
and Refining Tulane OIL. Henrietta OF and Re
nning and Grace Oil companies.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
City Property to Let.

600 EAST 120TH sT--5-sT0RY. HIGHsTo0P
s1Uo brownstone dwelling. RoBT. L BROWN
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
Wabash PIttsburg Terminal
Railway Company
First Mor+o7oe Bonds
First Mortgage Bonds

Tho First Mortgage Bondhoders' Committee under
deposit dated June ., 1905 hereby gives
notice that tho permanent certificates Of the Depos
representing deposited coupon bonds have been
listed New York stock Exchange. The Depos
prepared exchange the temporary certih
representing deposited coupon bonds for
nent engraved certificates or deposit. More than
tor4ty of the outstanding first mortgage bonds have
been deposited under said agreement otherwise sub
tected thereto. and Committee has extended the
the deposit without penalty of said bonds
with either the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK o. OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY
BOSTON. until tho close Of business SEPTEMBER 80.
1903. after which date bonds WIFI be received e1
cept IN the Committee and subject
such penalties ! may impose
Dated New York September 10, 1908
j. y. WALLACE. Chairman:
PAUL MORTON,
HALEY FISKE.
HARRY BRONSER.
MyROS T. HERRICR
GORDON ABBOTT.
GEO. y BUTLER.
D. CRAWFORD CLARK,
CHARLES c. JACKSON.
Committee
FRANKLIN /. BABCOCK.
Secretary.
80 wall street New York City.
JOLINE. LABKIN & RATHBONE.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
WHEAT SHIPMENTS TO BEGIN EARLY.

St Paul Sept. 13.-According the genefns
freight agents of the Northern railroads which run
through the wheat belt of the Northwest. this
Years wheat crop movement has just started and
n is from two to three weeks earlier than last year
Reports received from Duluth and Superior Indicate
receipts of from five hundred to six hundred cars
daily in those two cities for transshipment down
the lakes The crop is abundant and OF high grade.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
HARTMAN PROMISES TO SPEAK.

Kansas City. Sept. BE H Hartman 1t is
announced to-day, has accepted invitation TO
address the nineteenth annual session of the Trans
Mississippi Commercial Congress which is TO Eleet
in San Francisco. October TO 10 President J.
r Case said to-day that invitations had also been
extended TO each member Of the Interstate Com
rnt.rce Commission TO attend the gathering.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14

provides thorough instruction Gymnasium swim
ming pool Fine athletic field
! N FCRMAN. A. NJ. Hsadmastsr.
Box cal TaIryJOwn- Hudson. ~. z
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14

PROPOSALS. FOR BLANKETs.-DEPoT QUARTER
/ Oice, 50 Whitehall Street. New York city
i3 lg0SSealed proposals. IN trtplcate
usual conditions. will be received by Depot
Road Phiade lphta- until /
berl then opened. furnishing
ing either the Philadelphia Boston New York Chi
depots 4o,Gop OlNe Drab Blankets subject TO
of 20 30 by
this Department Standard samples be and
specifications blanks proposals Information
. reject all
any part thereof Preference will be
10 endorsed: Proposals Blankets. opened
September IL 1908 Depot Quarter
master Philadelphia. Pa. Col WM. S PATTEN. Depot
Quartermaster
->FFTCE CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMAsTER FORT
Wood y. 7. H. Sept. S. 1905. Sealed Proposals. in
post received here until IO:45 a m. October /.
opened Information furnished applica-
The L. 5. the right reject any all
bids thereof Envelopes containing proposals
be mar Soddng Repairing
Terraces,' be addressed 10 WM W BESSELL. Con
stg. or. Mr.
nUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE. WEST POINT. N y
N Il, 190S-Seaed proposals. ripliCate,
u O'Clock September % 1905. for
Stables and construction OF
Point. Y. in accordance with plans speci-
this Office. The United States
right reject ali proposals
proposals furnished application Address Quar-
termaster West Point, N 7.
OFFICE PURCHASING CoMAfIssARY 80 WHITE
~ hau Street. New York City-SeaIed proposals. n
tplicate. for furnishing and delivering 247224
received this Office until II o'clock October Is.
1905 Information and blank forms for proposals
application Envelopes
ber and addressed to Colonel A I. SMITH.
A. c. G
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
De LanCey School for Boys
Kelvin School

A I. DIONNB s51 VEST 10TH ST.
CLASSES OF SIN Fifth year Thorough and rapid
preparation OF boys all Colleges and Technology
Schools. TeIS 1895 Col. Office hours 8 to
JyRIENDs' SEMINARY. FRIENDS SCHOOL. 20 TO
II 22S East 18TH st. N T. 10 lis SchermerhO-n
St Brooklyn. y. Y.-KINDERTARTElN and PFSEPARA-
TORY SCHOOLS for GIRLS and BOYS Non-sectarian-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-14
For Both Sexes-Counrry-

MISS DANA's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. MORRIS
Nj n J. Circular and book Of views upon appiie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-19
NEGRO ROBS
SWIFT & 60.
Door Forced Open and the
Cash Drawer Robbed of
It's Contents.

TIL warehouse of Swift & Co, at the
corner of Chase and Alcaniz streets
was broken into last night about IL
o'clock by an unknown negro. The
police were at once notified by the
bookkeeper, who saw the man while
in the store. He claims that the
negro went up AlcaniZ street toward
the north. The blood hounds of
Sheriff Van Pelt were placed on the
track, but at a late hour the man had
not been captured.
The bookkeeper, Z. Waters, was at
the corner of the freight depot build
ing when he heard some noise in the
offices of Swift & Co. He looked for
moment and found that there was
a man in the place trying to open
the cash drawer. He at once went
over to the Moore Ice Works and
telephoned for a policeman. An Off
Ger was at once sent to the scene,
but when he arrived he found that
the man had escaped. Sheriff Van
Pelt was at once notified and blood
hounds were put on the track and
followed the trial between the track
and followed the trail between the
freight cars on Alcaniz street.
The manager reported that nothing
was stolen with the exception of post
age stamps, an overcoat and some
small change
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-19
JUMPED upon
AN ELEvATOR
Attempt at Suicide Frustrat-
ed in a Miraculous
Manner.
Ru Assnciatea Rr-ss.

Chicago, March 1S.-George B. Nc
CURE, who said he recently had been
manager of the Park and Duval no
tells at Jacksonville, Fla, attempted
to kill himself by jumping down an
elevator shaft from the seventh floor
of the auditorium building. He land
ed on an ascending car at the fourth
floor and was not injured seriously.
MCGUIRE admitted he had jumped
down the shaft with suicidal intent.
He was taken to the Harrison
street police station, where he acted
so strangely that his hands and feet
were strapped to chair to prevent
him from trying again to end his life
by butting his head against the walls
of his cell.
In explanation of his dependency.
Mcclure said he had been drinking
heavily for a year and his bibulouS
habits had caused him to lose his
good position in Florida: Soon after
he arrived in Chicago he became in
toxieated. He will be examined by
physicians at the police station to-
day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-19
IS THREE TIMES
ELECTED MAYOR
Honest Jim" Reilly Again
Honored in a New York
Town-Is a Blacksmith,
and His Platform Was
rid the City of Toughs."
By AasocIated Press-

New York, March 1S-"Hones'
Jim" Reilly, the village blacksmith o.
North Pelham, was reelected prest
dent Of the village yesterday for the
third time by the largest majority he
has ever received.
The women and children of the vii
lage made an enthusiastic campaign
in his favor, the reason for their ac
tivity being that Reilly organized a
uniformed police force and rid the
village of toughs who formerly con-
gregated on the street corners and
made insulting remarks to women.
They met every train into North Pei
ham yesterday and no commuter es-
capped them before he had been to the
polls and cast his vote.
When the result was announced,
a great crowd of people, including
many women and girls, marched to
the smithy and cheered Reilly to the
echo
When Reilly was first elected the
village was heavily in debt He has
paid OF every cent of 1t and there is
snug balance in the treasury He
refused 10 announce a platform or
make any promises.
Aristocratic Pelham has been in
chned to scof at the unlettered black
smith, but his sterling honesty. force
of character, and executive ability has
been. so clearly demonstrated that
many Of the wealthy residents lined
up for him at the polls yesterday. His
political success has made no change
in the blacksmith.
He works at his anvil every day.