davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-03
NEW MILL COMPLETED
 BY DAWSON COMPANY
A Gold and Silver Proposition
 Near CaIabaSaS,

At the Creston d'Oro mine, owned by the Dawson Mining company, a new mill has just been completed and put into commission. This property was acquired by the Dawson company six months ago and since then has been worked steadily, although it has attracted little attention. The com pany is composed of Fl Paso gentle men, the officers being Dr. O. B. Daw- son, president; A. L. McCarty, gener- al manager, and H. L. Roper, secre- tary and treasurer. The mine is To- cated fifteen miles southeast of Cal abasas, the railroad station and lies
 between the Tabatacochi district and
 NacozaTi.
 The new mill has been in operation
 only a short time and the results
 have been entirely satisfactory. It is known as the amalgamation-concen l tration process and is treating about | thirty tons of ore daily which will aV-
 craze from $2250 to $3O per ton in l gold and silver, the former value be | ing the predominant one. The pres. ent force in the mine and mill , amounts to thirty men.
 The Creston d'Oro mine is not a new one. It was formerly owned by | Mexicans, who shipped away a large amount of high grade ore, leaving 5much milling ore on the dump Since the new owners secured the property { development work has proved the : lodges to be permanent and every in, dication, according to report, is that |, a complete success is in store for this 1 property.
 MT. Roper returned from the mine
 yesterday and left for his home in Fl
 Paso last night. He expressed himself as much pleased with the CrestoI d'Oro. /
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-03
DEVELOPING THE ORPHAN CO. MINE
Company Expects to Operate Globe Property on a
 Big Scale.

GLOBE, July 2.-The local direct ors of the Orphan Copper company went to the mines on a tour of in- spection during the week and eX- press themselves as very much pleased with the progress so far made
 An office and camp house has been completed. which will later be used as an assay office. The road work, connecting all parts of the property with the main wagon road from Globe to the Gibson camp, has been finished, and the movement of machinery will commence during the coming week Two strong hoists have been purchased and are now in Globe ready to move to the mines
 A force of men has been put to work cleaning out the old Orphan shaft and this portion of the proper ty will receive attention. As soon as the bottom of the shaft is reached a hoist will be erected thereon, and the whole shaft cut out to one and one-half compartments. At this point sinking will be pushed until at least 500 feet depth has been reached. As the Orphan shaft is upon the con tact between the porphyritic granite and the Miami schist belt. the direct OTs expect to encounter good ore in depth at this point At present it | is the intention of the company to push both shaftss to the 800 before I attempting to crosscut the contact between the two points of attack, as ] there are considerable bodies of ore at both places; this plan, however, may be changed as development pro gresses.
 The surface evidences of extensive fracturing of the country within this i group and is attested by nine prin-
 cipal vein systems traversing the property and a conspicuous fault Iplane between the precambrian
 sohist and the latter being a local
 modification of the extensive ter.
 reine classified by Ransome as CcbultZ granite. Two of the modifi
 cations being a greater fracturing i and softening of this particular field afforded very favorable structural possibilities for the occurrence oi l Ia ge bodies
 1 Old miners in lobe and operators nave been simply amazed at the phe. 1 nOmenal developments within less
 than two years in this portion by
 the blocking out of over 5000, ,OOC 1 tons of profitable ore upon the ad 1 jaceGt property of the Miami Copper company. and still, this portion ot the district has been but slightly de lveloped.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-03
ANDERSON PROPERTY IN HACHITA FIELD
New Strike on Three Hundred Foot Level Looks Good,
 Another Strike Made,

L. K. Houlton, who has charge of all development work al the Andri- son,Apache mine, arrived in Douglas last evening. He reports that the new strike in the cross cut on the three hundred foot level looks stronger and better than ever, being now in about six feet in good sulphide ore, which showed assays as follows: Silver 6.2 copper PA per cent. He also reports another strike in the cross cut on the 200 foot level. These two strikes look very encouraging to the stock holders of this company, as they in- sure the permanentcy of the ore bodies from which so much ore was taken out on the upper levels.
 Arthur HOule, who was just ap- pointed general manager of this prop erty says that it will only be a few days until they begin shipments of ore to the Douglas smelter, and that all preparations are being made to continue taking down and shipping this ore. The shelter returns from this ore can be seen at the office of Kinsey & Francis, and all people vfs- iting Douglas on the Fourth can call at the office of the Anderson Apache company in the Gadson Hotel and see the large collection of ore from this property.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-03
REDUCTION PLANT
 IS IN OPERATION
Col, Greene Leaves for Long
 Trip in the Orient,

DOUGLAS. July 2.-(Spe cial-- Judge D. A. Richardson returned to the city last night from Cananea where he had been on business. He brought the good nel'- that a part of the reduction plant of the Cananea company is now actually in operation. the concentrating mill having been started on Monday last. This mill is one of the largest in the west and was thoroughly oveThauled during the time the plant was idle. Ii has a capacity of 2500 tons of ore per day.
 The furnaces connected with what is known as the ''big stack will be blown in on Sunday next and afte: that copper production will again be a fixed fact at Cananea.
 Colonel W. C. Greene, who left Can anea on Saturday last. was accompan- jed by Dr. R. GaIbraith and is on his way to Japan, China and Australia. This trip is made to give Colonel Greene an opportunity to take need ed rest away from his large business interests. He Cpects to be away for three months.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-03
MininQ, SneItGrS and StOCR Quotations
A COOL MILLION
 THROWN AWAY

PRESCOTT, July 2.-J. N. Curtis, who is manager of the Albert Stein feldt mining interests, was in Flor enee this week and visited the Su- perior country, says the Florence Blade. Mir Curtis was the superin- tendent of the Ray Copper company in 1882, and he is the man who fi- nally sold the Ray property to the London Exploration company com pany composed of solid London cap italists, who put up $l,000,000, all of which was wasted in foolish surface improvements. The Londoners fig ured they could best run the mine themselves. The company was par ticularly unfortunate, for the reason that they made the mistake, so com mon not only fa mining, but in all
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-03

other lines of business. Its stock holders were men who had made their money by careful business methods and after they had passed the fiftieth-year mile post. and they should have listened to the nineteenth century scientist who claimed that after a man has passed the age of 45 years his usefulness ceased, and he should be asphyxiated, for they sent a troupe of young bloods out here to handle the Ray property. They handled the cash of the poor. de luded stockholders. They spent the million in champagne and worthless surface Improvements, principally iu the former, and the Ray property and Pinal county got black eye from which neither has yet recovered.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-03
TIE MARKET WAS L|FELESS;;
 MORE POLITICS
Looks As Though Everyone Is Waiting for Outcome of the Denver Convention-Satur- day Observed as Holiday.
CBy Frank J. Graf.)

The market continues to be a life less affair, with very few changes in the list. Copper Range. and Amalga- mated snow a small decline. Greene Cananea and Shattuck both show strength, especially Shattuck, none being offered under 14 1-4 at the close of the market The entire market is a waiting affair. It looks as though everyone was depending on the re turns of the Denver election, which is to take place next week.
 The coming week we hope will see the Greene Cananea property in full blast or at lesst one half of the fur naces in running order, for the many holders of this stock who are anxious ly waiting to see higher figures, while others are holding for dividends, and the sooner the property is in commis- sion the sooner prices will advance. No markets Saturday
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-03
F. F. HUTTON G co.

Special Wire to l.. J. Overlock.)
 NEW YORK, July 2.-While condi- tions greatly speaking in Wall street would seem to warrnt some little ac- tiYity, with en upward trend in val Ues in not distant future, we would advise due caution making commit ments and confine purchases to se- curities of merit and then only on reasonable setbacks.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-03
PAINE WEBER 6 co. ON COPPER
Especial Wire to L. J. OverlockJ

Special Wire to L. J. Overlock)
 BOSTON, July 2.-OnIy 100000 shares traded in on New York stock exchange today. A new low record for many years. Money is easier, and with the convention out of the way, it will only be a short time be- fore speculation has full sway again. The scarcity of stocks is more no ticeable than ever. The holders are getting four to six per cent and are unwilling to sell as they can find no way to reinvest the money at such a return.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-03
WALKER BROS.
(special to L. .. Uverlock.)

Special to l.. q. UVerlock.)
 NEW YORK, July 2.-Market was very dull and uninteresting today and the changes slight, most of the trad CTS being away over the holidays and commission business was at a stand still. We do net look for any activi- ty until next week Prices were well held up all day and there was no pressure.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-03

A $2OOO gold bar was received yes terday at the Prescott National bank from the Congress Consolidated Mines company, operating the Congress mines The bar is the partial result of a short run of the Congress mill. A large amount of concentrates were shipped from the plant yesterday. The value of the concentrates was not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-17
OUT OF BANKRUPTCY.
Adler 6 Go. of New Orleans Freed Bv
 Court.

New Orleans, August 16.-Debts oi the wholesale grocery and commission firm of Adler & Go. were satisfactorily adjusted yesterday in the United States court here, and the receivers appointed about six months ago were discharged. The principal creditors were firms in New York and other eastern cities. According to the terms all creditors will receive 20 per cent in cash, 10 per cent in notes of the Adler firm and the remainder in yon. tral American mining stock held by William A. Adler.
 William A. Adler, the head of the firm, who was also president of the State National bank, loaded a steamer up with provisions from the store last December and sailed for Central Amer ica. The steamer was wrecked, and Adler since then has been in Hon. duras. He was indicted by federal grand jury for his conduct in connec- ton with the bank, but since the ad- iustment of the grocery firms debts it is understood that he may return and stand trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-17
COMING EVENTS THAT
 WILL CREATE HISTORY

Political activity throughout the country will be quickened this week by several interesting events. Congress- man James S. sherman will ba official ly informed of his nomination as vice presidential candidate by the republi- cans In Utica on Tuesday. Senator Bur rows, chairman of the notification com mittee, will deliver an address on be- half of. the committee, and MT. Sher- man will respond. On the same day in Chicago E. W. Chain, the prohibition candidate for President. will be for mally notified of his nomina tion. The notification address will be delivered by Prof. Charles Scanlon, who was per manent chairman of the prohibition speech of acceptance.
 Prof. A. S. Watkins, the prohibition vice presidential nominee, will speak at Lynn, Mass, on Monday; at Auburn. N. Y., on Tuesday, and the latter part of the week he will spend in Maine.
 Friday has been designated for a rally of Virginia republicans at Hot Springs. Va. William H. Taft will make political speech from the porch of the club house adjacent to the hotel.
 William J. Bryan, the democratic nominee. will deliver a speech on the tariff at Des Moines, Ia., on Friday and will leave that night for Chicago, where he will attend a conference of democratic leaders. MT. Bryan expects to remain in Chicago for three days.
 Chairman Hitchcock of the republican national committee, and Chairman Mack of the democratic committee are ex- pected to change their scene of activity this week. MT. Hitchcock will attend the Sherman notification ceremonies in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-17
VISITS THE SHAH.
Former Claimant to the Throne Alp.
 proves the Shah's Course.

Teheran, August 6.-Zill-es-Sultan, a former claimant to the throne of Per sia, arrived here two days ago from Ispehan, and was received in audience by the Shah
 After his audience, Zill-Es-Sultan in- formed the Associated Press that he had expressed to the Shah regret for his expression of sympathy at the late parliament He denounced this body as a collection of anarchists and ex- pressed his approval of the Shah's course in dispersing it. He also made a VOW of perfect loyalty and obedience to the throne.
 Large quantities of dynamite have been discovred in the Russian custom house at Jaffe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-17
LEONARD WOOD INVITED. German Emperor Will Have AmericaI
 as Guest at Maneuvers.

Berlin, August 16.-Emperor William has invited Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood U. s. A., to be his guest at the imperial maneuvers to be held in Alsace-Lorrain in the month of September. This in. formation reached General Wood in Switzerland.
 The fall maneuvers are expected to be especially interesting. Upwards of 90,000 troops will be gathered. The balloon division will send 12 airships, two of the steerable kind, and the oth- CTS for ordinary observation purposes. Wireless telephony will be used on the field to greater extent than ever be- fore and much of the field work will be done by automobile trucks. It Is the aim of the army administration to gradually displace all trucking by horses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-17

Utica on Tuesday, going from there to Boston, where he will meet the New England republican leaders on Thurs day
 Chairman Mack expects to open dem ocratic headquarters in New York dur. . ing the week. He will probably go to Chicago the latter part of the week to participate in the conference with MT. Bryan.
 Minnesota democrats will hold their state convention in Minneapolis on Wednesday.
 The Atlantic battleship fleet is due at Sydney, Australia, from Auckland, N. E., on Thursday, for a ven-days' stop.
 On Tuesday Rear Admiral Robley b.. Evans will celebrate his e2d birthday and on that day he will be placed on the retired list The admiral is at Lake Moh onk, N. Y.
 orville Wright, who with his brother, is under contract with the government to supply an aeroplane that will make a flight of five miles straighaway and return at a speed of 40 miles an hour, expects to go to Washington from Day ton, O.. on Monday to prepare for the test.
 With view to securing an amicable adjustment of the controversy between the Delaware, Lackawanna and Vest ern railroad and it's switchmen, Chair man Knapp of the interstate commerce commission, who is mediation board, will confer in New York on Monday with Vice President Thomas of the rail- road.
 The trial of L. Whan Chang, charged with the murder of Durham White Stevens, adviser to the Corean govern ment, which was postponed in July last, Is expected to begin in San Fran cisco on Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-17
WIRELESS WORDS
 PLAINLY HEARD

Paris August 16.-The naval lieuten- ant colonels, Jeance and Mercier, the inventors of wireless telephone ap- paratus which recent tests have shown to be superior to anything existing. new instrument yesterday communi- eating with the wireless station at Rag de Sein, department of Finisterre, a distance of about BIO mile. The trans mitted words were somewhat faint but could be plainly distinguish ed and the officers are confident that they can make great improvements in the ap- paratus which was the result of only four months experiments. enabling the exchange of conversation up to 500 or 700 miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-17
"WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES." GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF
 SAIP POL 10

as by students and statisticians every where, as a credit to great state, and as reflecting the highest honor on tho energy and ability of the director of tho department of history, Dr. Dunbar Row. land.
 An edition of 5000 copies of this useful book has been printed. These are to be distributed under Dr. Rowlands direc- tion to historical societies, state and col lege libraries, and public school libraries of the state, to public officials and state senators and representatives; also to those private individuals who are already in- terested in historical study. Each mem Der of the legislature is to be given five copies for distribution to citizens of his county or district. The volume is intend- ed for circulation in this careful manner only and will not be put on sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-17
Wright Wanted In England.

tor club decided today to arrange to have Wilbur Wright, the aeroplanist of Dayton, O., who is making series of trial flights in Lemans, France, bring his aeroplane over to England and demonstrate its capacity on the Brook. lands racing course in Weybridge. The racing track is made of copcrete and Is three miles in circuit, and is said u be the largest circular track in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-17
Intense Heat causes Suicide.

Mamaroneck, N. Y., August 16.-His mind affected by the intense heat of the last two days, Otto Armbruster, a scenic artist, shot himself today in his country home in this town. He was taken to the New Rochelle hospital, where he died several hours later. His wife found him lying on the bed with the reolver by his side. The bullet had passed through the right eye.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-17
DR5. DOZIER & DOZIER,s

NEDICO-SURGICAL AND ELECTRO THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE,
 1171s North Twenty-first Street. BIRMINGHAM ........... ALARANA
 A strictly high-class institute ,o.. the scientific treatment of all chron,s Nervous, Blood. Skin. Rectal, Fan,aio and nito-Urinary diseases, Defor,s..e , ties, Tumors, Stiff Joints, Cancer T.. pus, Malignant Ulcers, Rheumst t;N' and Consumption.
 Hemorrhoids, VarieoceIe, Herns
 venerial Diseases of every me-.
 nature form and character, are
 also treated and a legal GUARANTEE OF CURE WTTr
 GIVEN IN EVERY CASH oD
 Our equipment, consisting of kept Prescription Department xpu- Violet Ray, Static and GaIyano- "a. die apparatus. Super-Heated Ar E,r tric Light Cabinet. Eureka Nehn1.eec- and Ozone Inhalations for nose th.S and lungs and thoroughly equipnsH Surgical Department, modern ana ,,s' to-date in every particular, give us prestige over all competitors in A,. bama in our special line of practice Correspondence Invltcd-ConsuItat,o at,o.
 and Examination Free.
 Question list sent free on request oe out of-town persons.
 ,5 Terms liberal and confidence hela |, violate. Office hours a. m. to D. m. Sundays, a. m. to 1 p. m. A FEW OF MANY ENDORSEMENTS FROM THE PRESS, ! The Birmingham Ledger: The D-, 'Dozier are without doubt the haa. known specialists in the south ana tn cir fame is due entirely to tbair great skill.
 The Birmingham News: Both >.rs o. T. and Byron Dozier are relfabia and experienced physicians and sur- geons who deserve the great success which has been and is theirs.
 The Age Herald: Drs Dozier's Ionr standing and approved abilities enti- tie them to the proud distinction of standing at the head of their profess uion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-17
THE AMATEURS.

Valley Head. Ala, August 16.-(Special) Valley Head shut out Collinsville today in a well played game by the score of ? to 0. The feature was the all-around good work of the locals. Batteries: An derson and Anderson; Appleton and Myers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-17
CHANGE MADE BY
 FARMERS UNION New Business Agent Put In
 Charge of Work IS CONFEDERATE VETERAN Lecture Course Is Arranged for Missis- sIppi for Benefit of Planters in
 the lowIand District and
 of Business Men.
IS CONFEDERATE VETERAN

Jackson, Miss, August 15.-(Snecial N.- The executive committee of the Earn,a,s, union has adjourned after a session last ing several days and behind closed doors. The sum and substance of what was ac- complished is that w. W. Welch. state business agent, Is out of office and I. [, Collins is in. Mr. Collins was a member Of the executive committee, and, MT. Welch having resigned, was prevailed upon to take the office of state business agent for the balance of the Welch term. which expires in January.
 MT. Collins, the new business agent, is native of Mississippi, having been born In Pontotoc county 6S years ago. He was a brave Confederate soldier, a member of the Fifteer~h Mississippi, of which I. R. Binford of Duck Hill was lieutenant colo nel. He has made his home in Yallo- busha county for many years and is one of the most prosperous farmers of his sec tion. He has represented his county in the legislature, and during MT. Cleve- lands first administration served the in- terior department as special land agent in California. He has been a member of the union executive committee this year and has served as president of his county union two years.
 MT. Collins states that the newspapers have done MT. Welch an injustice in in- timating crookedness in the administra- tion of the affairs of the union, and that the reflection cast on Mir. Welch and oth- CTS is without foundation of fact. A full statement will be made in the next issue of the Union Advocate the official organ of the organization