davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-28
ONE COUNTY
 WORTH ALL OF
 BOON STATE
Mining Man Says YavapaI County Would Be Preferred By Him to All of Neavda- Amazed at Mineral Wealth.

PRESCOTT, March 27.-Dr. G. s. . Clenmens Of Joplin, Mo. Dr. H. B. Savage Of Galena, Kan, and c. C. I.astinger, mining syndicate, with headuuarteTs in Kansas City, left yes terday for their homes afteR a ten days visit in the Copper Creek dis trict, and are enthusiastic over the mineral possibilities Of that region, which. they unanimously state will startle the country in copper produc- ton in the next two years.
 Drs. Clemens and Savage are stock holders in the Rosalie Copper com pany. It is evident from their con yersation that they are will pleased with their investments and that they intend to increase their holdings in the concern and possibly become idea- tia1d with operating concerns now do- ing development work in that section on adjoining properties.
 Nr. Iastinger, who was here for the first time although he is a mining engineer of with experience and tray eI said that he was amazed at the mineral wealth of this part of the ter ritory.
 "I would not give Yayapai county for the whole state of Nevada" he declared. This county will naAe other parts of the west, now enjoy ing booms in the mining industry, look like thirty cents when its great mineral bearing veins are exposed In no part of the west that l have visited are there such magnificent surface mineral showingS as are here. All of the mines of the county that are opened to any considerable depth are proving good and l am sure that all that is necessary to make this as prosparous as any section of the United States is the necessary cap ital, judiciously expended, to open its promising prospects.
 ''I spent & week at the RoSalie Cop Der oompany's mines and adjoining properties and studied closely the network of veins there. The com panies are sinking shafts and doing legitimate development. was sur prised ct finding the ore as rich as Il is in copper, when the width Of the yeiag is taken into consideration That section will be producing copper on a large scale two years from now
 My stay here was necessarily shor on account Of previous business en agreements. I hope to return here soon end extend my investigations tC other districts which I have hoarC mentioned faVorabIy."
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-28
ROWLAND DISCUSSES
 GLOBE CONSOLIDATED
On Arrival in East Is Interview ed Concerning Property
 In GiIa County,

H. B Hovland. president of the Globe Consolidated Copper company, has returned from the southwest, says the Duluth Times. Speaking OH the Globe Consolidated, MT. Hovland says:
 ''The Globe Consolidated company is much pleased with the develop ments underground of late. We have cut three of the lesser veins and each carries sulphide ore varying from 3 to F per cent copper. These veins arc not wide but they carry sulphide ore, and that was what we wanted to find. It encourages us to believe that we will get the same kind of ore in the big veins on the same levels. The first big vein to be encountered will be the Future Copper in the Gem crosscut on the 1200-foot level. Where we reach the vein On 50ofoot level it 20 feet wide and carries iron and Ieached materials. As We are get ting suIphide ore in the intermediate veins we have every reason to be- Iieve that we shall get the same in the Future Copper. -
 "Tne second big vein to be cut will be the Taylor Boston crosscut It will take us about three months to reach it. The small veins of sulphide ore are not only important in that they disclose what kind of mineral
 we may expect at the present depths on the Globe Consolidated, but the, are clues to the probable finding of other large sulphide bodies not show ing on the surface.
 'The Kirkey vein in the Old Do minion originally was small dis closure such as any one ot the three | small veins of sulphide that we have
 lately found. They found it o1 the f0OO-foot level. and drifted on 1t. To 1 the point of intersection the vein did not carry high copper values, but m the drift 1t opened up wider and the quality of the ore Improved The Old Dominion people have been op, eratfng this vein for IS months, >nc have opened it up on the 1900 and l the 140O levels, in addition to the
 100 level. We shall drift on the small veins in the Globe, later, but | just now We are pushing the. cross
 cuts to intersect the larger veins. l "The principal question in the new CT development in the Globe camp
 has been as to whether the veins ar' | generally mineraliZed at depth. Tn! | fact that the three veins intersectec in the Globe Consolidated to date show strong naturalization is the be ginning ot the answer. and indicates l strongly that the veins of the caml
 will be, generally productive from So'
 to 1900 feet. and we don't know how
 much deeper. This is further pioycl
 by the developments in the Iron CaI and the Arizona Commercials Blael Hawk workings. 'Tn the Bisbee camp they are work ing as many men now as before th' panic. The production of the smelter is normal. The camp is beginning t' pick up rapidly. The payrolls of tn' Bisbee camp amount to $4OO,OO0
 month
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-28
COPPERS ARE FEATURES IN
 THE MARKET
Union Pacific Bond Deal Hao Little Acknowledgements Greene-C -Cananea and Butte Coalition Gain.
(By Frank J. Graf.)

The market Is in the hands of the bulls and from all indications the bears are going out as fast as possi- ble. The tendency for the market is without question for better prices and justly so. The weak holders of stocks are out of the market and stocks are getting into the best of hands. either for an investment or a speculation. Unquestioanbly the holders of stocks at this level are to hold for long pull and expect hand some returns, which they will do, and not take snort profits. Calumet 6 Arizona closed strong at 106.25. North Butte and Butte Coalition were the features of the Cole-Ryan stock, as well as Greene Cananea, which closed at 9 3-4, with a healthy de mand at that figure. Superior & Pittsburg and Greene Canalea are excellent purchases on 50 per cent basis and brokers and I think that stocks bought at these prices on mar gins are very safe. Shattuck Arizona is very quiet and dull, while the de mand for Denn is good, Warren pe- ing depressed.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-28
RICKETTS, REPORTS
 ON GREENE-C GAN.

General Manager Ricketts of the Greene Cananea in his annual re- port 0n conditions at the properties. explains the working of the new "siicing" system that aai been in- ed troduced and comes to the coHclu- sion that because of this system and other economies being iatroduc- ed our mining costs will be notably lowered in the future. In January. 1907, the system of keep ing costs of mining was changed and all work at the mines, with the ex- ception of construction work on ths surface, has since then been charged to the cost of mining.
 Throughout the year 1907. to the month of October, which was the last month the mines were operated, a steady decrease in mining costs was obtained. In January. 1907, the costs of mining, including construction. were 63 per cent. of the August 1906 costs, showing a reduction in these eighteen months of about 37 per cent During the period in question the con dition of the mines made it exped- tent for us to attack very lean ore. We, have however, large reserves of ore of a much better grade, and when we resume production We shall, as long as the price of copper is below the average of the past seventeen months, utilize ore Of better gTaoe.
 The most important developments on the property during the past year saye been in the Oversight ana Oa- pote mines and at Puertocitos. In the Oversight to the northwest of the previously known lode, ore has been developed that will, yield from 50 to
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-28

The Danish Landthing has passed a woman's suffrage act. Hereafter no female with political aspirations will dream of referring to the Landthiag as a mean thing"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-28

stopped when the mill is started"
 The holdings of the company, known as the Three Black Buttes, are located eleven miles northeast of Wickenburg.-Jou Miner.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-28
READY FOR OPERATIONS.

c. W. Platt, general manager oI Jle Monarch Mining and Smelting com paay, who left Tor his company's car1p in the Black Rock district last night, stated that his company's new mill is fiuished and ready for one 'atia1.
 'It is the intention 10 start the new rlan' m steady run ip a few days, hs said. Development of the mine Is being pushed with the usual force of miners. The company has alreadv ex- pended $S5,000 in development and equipment. There is an enormous ton mage of ore exposed, ready to be
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-28
TESTER & HICKS.
 Brokers.
Over Rinehart's Drug Store-Rooms
 and 4 AntIer's Building.
Bisbee. T., March 27.

BlSDee, l., DidrCn Ai.
 Further improvement was noted Tn the New York market again today. It WAS anticipated that the fifty mil lion dollar bond issue of Union Pe- cific would have s bad effect on the market. but contrary to expectation the market stood it well, which gave further confidence and all stocks show gains of from 1 to ? 1-2 points at the close. Amalgamated was again the feature in the copper share mar ket, refecting @ further Is advance in metal. Copper Range, North Butte and Greene Canznea also show sUcu gains.
 Tae curbs are quiet and show lack of attention from the buyers. How" ever, they are holding quite firm and should take turn soon. Some of these stocks look like buys.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-28

King Alfonso gets almost as many tips On plots to assassinate him es some men do on the races.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-28
LOGAN G eRYAN's LETTER.
Special Wire to L. J. overIock.)

Special Wire to L. J. OyerIock)
 NEW YORK. March 27.-The ac- ton of today's market sadly disap- pointed the reactionists. The rumor5 yesterday of 6 bond issue by the Un- jon Pacific was entirely ForgoutyaI and although in the early session the market displayed an irregular tone. still the buying was of a very good character and became aggressive il the last two hours, causing sharp recovery all along the list. Canadian Pacific was the salient feature and the metal issues were also in good demand.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-28

Wanted-Clean cotton rags at Re view office. oiS'
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-28
CURES DRUNKENNESS

with or without the knowledge of patti ent. Destroys all desire for drink. Home remedy. Absolutely harmless. Cure effected or money refunded. Book Free. Guaranteed under Pure Food Law. Aur,nIno A, powders. secret rem edy AuruIno B, tablets, taken volun- tarIIy. Either form, si per box, for s5. For sale by leading druggists or Aur-mfn-o Co, no W. 34th St.. N. '.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-28
PAiNs-wEsRER LETTER.
CspeclaI Wire to L. J. Overlook

Especial Wire to L. J. OverIockD
 BOSTON, March 27-Higher prices for the metal and good buying of Amalgamated furnished the incentive for a strong market in North Butte Greene Canauea, Range and Butte Coalition. These four stocks are all right and will sell materially higher Interest is just picking up in the local market and Amalgamated has got little start and will advance fur ther when this speculation broadens out a little further.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-28
PRITcHARD 6 KEEN
Bonanza Circle and Warren District
 Stocks Speciality.
Agent for the Liverpool & London and
 Globe Insurance Companies.
March 27th. 1908

March 27th, 1908. The market has not been very ae- tive today and many recessions in the local stocks, very little business be ing done, although the Butte stocks are holding up very strong. Anal gamated closed at 62.37 bid, Butte Coalition 2250 bid, North Butte 57.25 Old Dominion 3s.25. Calumet & Ari- zon 106.25. Copper has advanced Is cents per pound.
 Butte Arizona has receded consid- erable and the bottom seems to have fallen out, but this stock we believe an awful good buy at the low prices. NloeiD0 Ountafinne-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-28

p- H-4ro1ng vour fob work to tb Review you get the best service.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-28
WALKER BROTHERS LETTER.

(Special Wire to l.. ]. Ove~'ock.l
 NEW YORK. March 27.-The mar Let today was very strong and the traders very active Union Pacific was ae leader. and ia the afternoon was bid up. The coPpers were the features and tine buying in them vary heayy. Prices closed at about inc hest and with sentiment very buiIisb The bank statement tomor- row should be good, but with the ac- tfvitv in the stock market the loan amount will probably increase.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-03-19
Probate of Will

District Court in and for Audubon
county.
STATE OF IOWA
AUDUBON COUNTY
To all whom it may concern:
Whereas, on the 18th day of Jan
uary, 1908, paper purporting to be
the last Will and Testament of Hans
Jensen, late of said county, deceased,
was filed in my office and was by me
opened and read, and the 5th day Of
May, 1908, appointed and fixed as the
time when the same will come before
the court at the May term thereof
then to be held, for final proof and
probate, as the duly executed last
Will and Testament of the said Hans
Jensen, deceased, at which time all
persons interested may appear and
show cause why the same should not
be admitted to probate.
Dated this 18th day of February,
1908. CHAs. S, WHITE.
m IS Clerk.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-03-19

section of the parole and would have
been glad to have accepted it, but the
second and third we could not accept
and we We're quick to tell them so. The
conditions of the second section were
that we were to make voluntary APP
plication to join the rebel army and be
mustered in at once The third section
was that we We're to be kept in the
cities and forts to do guard and garri-
son duties. Then he said ''Now Yam
KEGS, how many of you will voluntar-
lily agree to this parole and sign it?n
My blood was hot; 1 could no longer
sit still; [ jumped up on my feet and
waved the old rebel patched hat and
cried with a loud voice, s'No never, by
the eternal God; never will we turn
traitor to the boys in blue and the old
flag we love so well. About face boys!
About face! Forward march. Every
man in the column obeyed my COM
mand and the rebel guards obeyed my
order and the column moved off with
a steady and firm step. Not word
was spoken, not sound could be heard
except the tramp, tramp, tramp of the
boys marching. The rebel officers
could not speak word; they stood
there with their mouths closed like the
lions mouth when Daniel was cast in
the lions den. Not a man could speak
Il word. The head of our columns had
almost reached the prison gate and
everything had been in dead silence
except the tramping of the soldiers
march when Captain Henry Wirz
broke the silence by saying to the ora
tor "You have played hell" The
orator said ''You might as we'll try to
control a cyclone as those damned vile
Yankees" Then we shouted "Three
cheers Hip, Hip, Hurrah! Hurrah!
sing "John Browns knapsack is
lujah!" When we got back IN the
the rebels want you to do?n We told
them that they tried to get us to volun-
teer in the rebel army but that man
to about face and march back into
prison, and we all obeyed. This little
bit of excitement cheered the boys up
for few days, then the monotony and
gloom settled down on us again and
many of our boys would give up all
hope of getting out of prison and would
become frenzied and walk up to the
dead line and lay both hands on it and
look up at the guard and welcome the
shot that would relieve them of their
misery and send their bodies to the
grave. have witnessed many do this.
In the latter part of August, 1864,
the weather was very hot and the
death rate was growing larger and the
number of men shot by the guards
each day was increasing. A few of us
that We're religious and believers in
Gods power to save We're standing
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-03-19

send as the water that flowed from the
rock in the wilderness and it is the
second God-sent water to save his
people from perishing and they both
came for immediate relief
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-02-14
SATURDAY the 1lst day Of MARCH.
A. D. 1903.

offer for sale at the Court House door.
in the town of st. Joseph, in this parish.
between the hours of ii O'Clock a. m
and O'Clock +. H.. to the highest bid
der, the following described property.
seized in above styled matter:
The undivided one-third interest Of
the said Alexander Mcleod. IN the
Erin" plantation, situated in the Par
ish of 1ensas, State of Louisiana. and
com posed Of all of Section thirty-fye
To wnship thirteen, Range ten, East
ex cept the Northeast quarter thereof
All Of Section thirty-four, same Town
ship and Range, except the West half
of the Northwest quarter, the South
least quarter and the West half OF
the Northeast quarter of Section thir-
| tv-thrce. same Township and Range
| and the Northeast quarter and the East
| half OF the Northwest quarter of Sec
| tion four, Township twelve. Range ten.
East. Together with all of the build.
Jugs and improvements thereon. and all
rights. ways, &c appertaining to said
property.
Terms Of Sale; In cash to pay three
interest irstallments. each for the sum
Of Three hundred aud sixty-eight and
92-lOOth dollars ts36s.92). due respcct-
lively on the first day Of January OF the
years 1906, 1907 and 1908. together with
ten per cent thereon as attorneys fees
and all costs of these proceedings.
And on terms OF credit as follows,
to-wit:
Two instaIlments of interest due re-
spectively January LIST, 1909, andN 1910,
each for the sum of Three hundred and
Sixty-eight and o2-l00th dollars. and
the principal note, due January LIST.
: 1910, for the sum OF Five thousand,
three hundred and seventy and 25-lO0th
dollars.
JOHN HUGHES, Sheriff.
ST. JosEPH, La, February II, 1905,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-02-14

A petition is being circulated
in st. Joseph soliciting signatures
and addressed to the State Board
of Pardcns, praying that body to
extend to J. X. Durbin uncondi-
tional pardon i'll recognition Of
his faithful service to the State
since his imprisonment aud ex-
pressing belief on the part of Pc
titioners that the said Durbin has
already suffered sufficiently and
will, If liberated, lead a useful
life. Mr.. Durbin plead guilty to
embezzlement on November 2ist,
1906, at Lake Providence, where
he was employed as station agent
for the NJ, II. & L..R. r. The
plea eff guilty was volunteerily en-
tered, Notwithstanding the chance
for acquittal was good had be gone
to trial, he preferring self-imposed
conviction with the attending SER
vitude as repentance for his CT
rors. The petition is being favor
ably received and IS receiving nD-
merous signatures.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-02-14
The Official Returns.

As the law directs the Secretary
of State has compiled the returns
of the recent primary election aud
officially promulgated the result.
The returns show Mr.. Sanders
majority in the State TO be ID, Az
There were no nominations for
Lieutenant Governor, Auditor, At
torney General and Register of
the Land Office and O second pri-
mary Will be held on February
25th to determine the nomina-
tions in these cases.
For Lieutenant Governor the
contest will be between Bailey ard
Lambremont; for Auditor, Capde-
vielle and Frazee will be the can
didates; Guoin and Coco contest
for Attorney General, and for
Register of the Land Office Gran
dali and Grace will DO the candi-
dates. The law limits the time
in which the Secretary Of State
shall promulgate the result of the
election, and the returns as given
are complete, with the exception
of about fifteen scattering pre-
cincts which the Secretary of State
was unable to hear from within
the required time.
The offices to be voted for il
the second primary are important
ones, AID the people ought to take
the time TO go to the polls on the
25th inst. and make the result o.
that election, in factas in theory
the correct expression of the pop
ular will.-New Orleans States
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-02-14
lpulslaEs csnMsTeizI Secretaries.

Governor-elect 7. Y. Sanders
and Governor N. G. Blanchard
are both scheduled to deliver adj
dresses before the Louisiana Com
mereial Secretaries Convention in
New Orleans, March 4-the day
after Mardi Gras. This program
IS the result of a meeting of the
executive committee recently held
in Alexandria, composed of Mess.
N. /. Alexander Of the Alexan-
dria Progressive League, II. A.
Davis of the Minden Progressive
League, f. W. Anderson of the
Monroe Progressive League and
NJ. B. Trezevant Of the New Or
leans Progressive Union, ut which
time the meeting was decided
upon.
To Mr.. Sanders will be assigned
the topic Irrespective Legisla-
ton" which will have n direct
bearing on the proposed legislation
to be taken up at the coming ses-
sion Of the Legislature; Governor
Blanchard has been asked tc
speak upon "The Industrial Adj
vantages and Development oil
Louisiana, " and Mr.. J. w. Porch
President Of the New Orleans Pub
| lie Belt Railroad and q prominent
member Of the Progressive Union
| will handle Louisiana rs q tlelo
for Immigration" Only these
three topics will be treated, thus
insuring m interesting program
| Invitations are being sent to sec
retaries of all commercial organ
Izations in the State, with the re
quest that each come prepared t.
advertise the advantages OF HI
particular city and section, for II
the discussion following the mail
{ topic all will be given an oppor
tunity to exploit their own com
= munities Secretary Trezevant, VIII
! is managing details, has aske
that each secretary bring ampl
advertising matter as the real es
: tate men of New Orleans will b
specially invited to attend th
sessions.
Mayor Behrman will welcom
the secretaries on behalf of tn
: city, President Philip Werlein o
3, behalf of the Progressive Unior
The convention will meet on til
day after Mardi Gras, so all SCI
i retaries and members of their o
q CARNATIONS who, desire to accom-
: pany them can take advantage (
i the Carnival rate and enjoy Mar
IS Gras at the same time.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-02-14

New Orleans, Feb. 6.-The con-
test for the speakership in the
next House promises to be an
interesting one between Il. T..
Thomas of Shreveport, and II.
Garland Dupre of the Fourteeth
Ward of Orleans. Mr.. Thomas
announced his candidacy a few
days ago, and this afternoon Mr.
Dupre made formal announcement
of his candidacy. 1t is believed
that no other members of the
House will enter the race, leaving
the. field 30 these two, who have
have already begun a campaign
among the prospective members
of the next House.