davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-03-06
THE TOWN


Go 20 the racket store when
you want anything in that line.
Bessie r. Bullock. 20
Ths Lady Maccahees are pre-
pairing . home talent drama
which they will put on soon.
Frank Trumbo was in Lyman
county last week Attending TO
some large land deals.
A big stock OF ell articles us
ally found in . racket store al
ways on hand. Mrs. Bessie r.
Bullock. 81
Il will not be long now, unless
there il . radical change in the
weather, before farming opera
tions will be in full blast.
an looking for . party to
take half Of IN smigrant car, to
60 to Gregory county soon. En-
quire ct New Era Office. 1882
Jas. 7. Campbell and w. Il.
Menzie of Geddes passed thro
town Wednesday morning on
their way to Sioux Falls. Not
political but farmers convention.
Miss Louise Frink came up
from Ida Grove, Iowa, last Sat
urday evening for . visit at the
home of her brother. Il. p.
Frink.
v. ]. Pesicka left the first Of
the week for the east where he
goes to buy his spring stock OF
clothing. We understand he
has gone to New York.
Don't forget that we make the
best terms on farm loans. No
waiting for the money. Com.
meTcial State Bank. tt
Special prices on monuments,
tombstones. iron fences, ETC.,
for the next thirty days for
spring Mitchell Marble
and Granite Co., S. w. Ballard,
Prophet or.
Wedne sday morning passen-
ger; yellow dog; collision; train
came up smiling; fresh bologna
mixed with engine grease; own
or says he wouldn't take $50
for the dog; let the good work
60 on.
L. Englehorn, president and
]. c. Pigsley, secretary of the
Farmers Co. Operative Associa-
ton left for Sioux Falls We'd
nesday morning to attend a con
vention of the farmers elevator
men Of the state.
Presiding Elder Dobson OF the
Methodist church, was in Wag-
ner Sunday and held two ser
vices in the church here. AT
the business meeting Of the
church Saturday evening every
thing was found to be in salts
factory condition.
J. N. Conrad aud family from
near Mitchell have this week
moved onto the H. II. Wagner
farm just south Of town, which
has been occupied By Jno.
Schuldt. The New Era extends
ahoarty welcome to Mr.. Con
rad.
LarHo or s0oll Reid Estate Loans,
80 Or write the Commerciai State
naak. Wagnsr 5. .. Lsag tine and
easy Ny0eats. Lowest terms.
e W0. PeasS, Cashier.
w. A. Skunk is walking
around with . big limp now, &C
casioned by stepping in q hole
and wrenching his ankle in pref
~ bad shape. The hurt is not
getting any better and it is fear
the results may be quite serious
The accident occurred Satur-
day.
The four year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bean died
last Sunday and WAS buried
Tuesday in the Greenwood Gem
NAoPv MANY keinndo ri Mr.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-03-06
~ThEATRE.TALK. NO. 5.

/. TH1 ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA has Isag bsaa ssesC-
nise6 - he greatest q fs6sseacs works, and + vttAeut quoee3n -
GREATEST beek & Id kinA that has sver bssa Dsblishsd n The Ae11A
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-03-06
4 Wholesome
Story Well Told

ALExAMDRE DUMAS "M0MTE cRIST0." Il = frsn -
SPLEuDDLY WRITTEN ROMANCE that the stirring romantic
msledrama of the same name was dSamatiSsd. This isneus vsk
appeared IN 1874 and may b said . have excited moee uaivessal
interest than any romance since Robinson CTusoe q WaveSly. TN
EXTRAORDINARY COLOR, THE NEVER FLA00u0 6plRlI, -
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-03-06

U THE 0KEAT&8x NUKE
the world has eves p5o1nco1.
THE LIST IS H3AOED ~
ssTHE DlBLK'sandweu towards
the head b the greatest e oil
romantic nevsls ever written,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-03-06

ana - aeoordancs with the period Of the play. The tra1e mask
estaDlished by the management h sYOUR MONEYS WORTH on
sterling play IL presented here.
IL h not ofteu that q theatrical comnanv xieftisS fhia ~. IN
a. an evidence u good faith, give : publie fuarsnfee . . a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-08
E.sEsge. TEzsEFIsS PREzSENT
eH&F BEFVySE COMMITTEE

s1F nIFtfAN
..r.,. ~ -sa afrgo..x
.,..sr..,..... s..,-.,,rssrea ~ tha aen1a-
...r -, -rsr,.r.,f 70 carry
- ~. rr~v..n. hv assrt-
s,,....f., * Ffaxlseff ae
~ - .n,frnan.
~, -. e. .g..,sf.gass 10 en-
ss.. ~ ~, nranarafssn 81
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aa" D'l ~ ..'s.,,4,,+.f Nv
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ii-ne' - -. :. ...e.-
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.g .r usfuv,.a ar.
rs,.-.g - IN
'',-.,,,,s ~ water
- ,,..,.,ff rreve
- .,...'s..s... !. .,..,,,- u.fa.. tn
.s-.s.... =. v--rr 80 ryIinalt and
.a .r..s ,,~vad ts,s
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r.a r,w,tf.
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ne@nata Vf9rR N'''''1... ~ .ns
rlanN has - - .t,s.
aaap Atf fa -. - ,,,,.r
-. r,.sr' eFa errfietef that thls
- ..s.sr.f ratn prarr aarfnr the NEXT
-,...sf.r+rsf asn4fnestrarl5m and believ-
iAf hhaA ~ .e y /. 80 noe
ln R" .t.fs-
rfNT .s ..ffr ~
tinna 1@ a 49,
rr1flIt laf Dos w
-. ,..eafu r..f a. the PhTnppfnea alone.
49,. ~ rFaa,sH and Cur own Pacific
- ,..s,sns.-s aemansled an Increased
1000 serenvrh Ranardluw Japan az
. r-sas Hra4fnr maarhine he said THAT
q -. rsaarsrelp receSaary that prop
=. .rao-nslau shaura hn naaar u guard
- tsr.-aas. asafnsf thar paWer Ntr-
f rs-s..- .af rhas ~ based hia stale
--o,-s aeaa inside information.
a. rs.s eanefaaf.iu " fFehn8nrs hear
a-r ~ - .. ra th4 commiffee took
I = ~.~sua fsr dinner until g5a ofei0cE.
Z amer !. rsesza II tur0 hsurs for din
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-08
LIVELY ROW IN
CREDENTIALS
COMMITTEE
.U syS LEADS FGT
W07WtN DELEGATION


kA A M tsl
-
H1 ta' A@e
-. - ,s....~.s s-.,--s wI-.E
----~ rsl afr -rtis efssfsa.-
- d. ass mI
r..
e4la@ "&
~ CO. a ~ srs1assz-.a li.sr
rrsa-r ~ Hsa-stl.
. 80 "a
L4rsarulEa - Asi-
at
sasf gie lautrasf ~ ea-
u ns aares sf eaHafaa ans
cara r sas urHt ~ 4
-11-1r ~ a-xzaissfI-- slus iar
sansrssr rr -a1asae tF te 1i
s narrsa ne -eeaaea sf1aa
ssar-v r1a 4asna-
anf EarG WN AseiA
M rmnrifssannsg Nadse faaaH aaA
aaacaqnr saaMf ~ ezfautsa4 aaiat l''f
s-sssefir.aF r siilIlsti''if i1fa Nst
rse -ne 1H "a utstm aaeH
1a.r=.-f
Ts f-r sze 1zEsr u1 Nee staa
araaa zoe raatuasasr- aaA aeef1 g f''f-
ssan Ef~ sn saslsg. et~ -a-f1m easlF
waa g Ensase aaa.itst'r l.'iiiiit aa'A "
-raar Asfm ? MEEsnt. ~ itiitnsae %Aa
= rrmaurrnE ans rnucesE Ua~ asl
ssua umt aas ase1nsa niua'ssa H
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-08
GDKIEETrlNOFEk5 WITH PAEAS
0F PRAISE FOR PEERLESS
LEADER 0F HlRL0RA HOPES

=rg LagE ssSsUn S IsmH1 % 1rsimiHas1 71rTHaiiss-
Slmumr 4seBBs 4sarna1 l8mre saEfzg NlIsr 7s7Hzaa-
nz suranbe Fgesu=f a 41g1is ZnHnIrtee ~ -EiasE-
dsaE
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-08
EVEN MARKET
SOME SELLING
AT THE CLOSE
Boston Shares Fail Into Line
With New York and Held
Firm to the CloSe-Greene-
Cananea SLIP.
my FianA j. Graft

The New York and Boston mar
.kets opened this morning with an eX-
.ceptionally strong undertoRe, and but
very little trading was done on the
exehage when better prices prevailed.
At the close, however, there seemed
to be a little selling going on and the
market closed at about the opening
The Boston market naturally fell in
line with the New York securities
and held firm till about the close,
when there were fractional declines.
Amalgamated lost and North Butte
and Old Dominion made gains. The
chief features in the days trading was
in Greene Cananea which showed 'ac-
tivity the entire day. Sales in the
stock were made as high as II is, but
closed at 10 "a bid. Superior &
Pittsburg looks as though she might
have reached the bottom for some
months, and think this is the oppor-
tune time to buy both Greene Cananea
and Shattuck. 1t is very likely that
Cananea will start furnaces Thursday
night. Shattuck and DEM are bota
firm and the demand for both stocks
have been good. Warren is hard to
get. The market is bare Of the stock
at 3 SIS, no stock being offered. The
entire market is in the very best form
and is taking care of stock offered in
splendid shane.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-08
THE UNITED VERDE
HAS A BIG OUTPUT
Returns Show That I Mines
Have Produced 100000
Pounds of Copper.

JEROME. July last months
OUTPUT from the United Verde Cop
per company mines was slightly in
excess Of 5000 600 pounds Of cop
per. The company is now operating
full time as compared with 80 per
cent of capacity last fall and early
tlis year. Since March the company
has been turning out from 2.J0O,OOO
to 100000 pounds monthly. The
United Verde is mining from both OF
its shafts, one of which is 1000 feet
deep and the other about 800 feet.
A large part of the production is
coming from the 9Th, 9Th, 7ta and
Sth levels. For a while the United
Verde was turning out its copper
without the use of roasting ores, but
tbes ores are now being utilized as
formerly. Costs in May, it is under
stood. were somewhat lower than in
previous months of the current year,
and in these costs no consideration is
taken of the precious metal values
in the ores. The ores in the United
Verde mine are not so rich as they
were twelve or fifteen years ago
when. with gold and silver credited
against operations, a very low cost
resulted. At the present time, how
ever. costs are not running far from
last years average Of 10 IL cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-08
THE PRIZE WINNERS
DOWN AT N0GALES
Jack Dunn Took Down First
Honey in Drilling,

PATAGONIA, July lack Dunn,
a we'll known miner Of Patagonia,
won the prize of $3.50 offered for the
miners drilling contest. Dunn nede
a record Of 80 rs inches in this event
and easily won over all Of hfs com
pCtiCrs.
Ramon Amado wae tie lucky man
in the horse races. He captured the
free-for-aH and was also the winner
in the pony race. He received 500
for one race and $50 for the other.
Walter Bailey OF Nogalss won the
prize for having the best saddle
horse. He was given $50.
Governor Kibbey delivered the
chief address Of tAe day. He was
given a big ovation.
Judge Ed Williams spoke to the ar
diencc in Spanish ard he was also
given yigoI Gus applause.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-08
LANDS ADDED
To NATIONAL
FOREST RESERVE
Extension of 942, 900 Acres to
Game Preserve in Grand
Canyon in Accordance With
Act of Congress.
lsneeial to The Review


Washington, July THE president
has Just signed a proclamation adj
ding approximately 942. 400 acres
(from lands already included in the
Grand Canyon National Forest) TO
the Grand Canyon National Forest.
The game preserve, as previously
established. included that portion of
the Grand Canyon National Forest
lying north of the Grand Canyon.
while the new proclamation includes.
all Of that portion of the forest lying
south of the Grand Canyon except the
southwest corner of the forest lying
on the west side of Cataract Canyon
and south of the township line be-
tween townships 81 and 80 n
This extension of theg game pre-
serve is in accordance with en- act
of congress. approved June 20, 1906,
entitled can Act for the Protection
of Wild Animals in the Grand Can
yon Forest ReserE es. providing
"that the president of the United
States is hereby authorized to desig-
nate such areage in tie Grand Cam
yun Forest Reserve as should, in his
opinion. be set aside for the protee-
ton of game animals and be recog-
nized as a breeding place therefore"
Section of this act provides,
''that when such areas have been des-
ignated as provided in section / Of
this act, hunting. trapping. killing,
or capturing OF game animals upon
the lands of the United Staes within
the limits of said areas shall be I'M
lawful, except under such sregula-
tons as may be prescribed from time
to time by the secretary of agricul
ture; and any person violating such
regulations or the provisions of this
act shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
ademeanor, and snail, upon conviction,
in any United States court of compe-
tent jurisdiction. be fined in a sum
not exceeding 81 900, or by imprison-
ment for a period not exceeding one
year, or shall suffer both fine and
fmprfs in the discretion OF
the court"
Section 8: ''That II is the purpose
of this act to protect from trespass
the public lands of the United States
and the game animals which may be
thereon, and not to interfere with
the operation of the logical game
laws as affecting private, state or
territorial lands
The extension Of the game reserve
TO include the land south of the
Grand Canyon is considered impera-
tive in order to protect the game
now in existence. There are a few
deer wild turkeys, and grouse, and
occasional small punches of antelope
in the vicinity of Cataract Canyon.
This country is gradually becoming
more and more accessible TO hunters.
Wild animals have become almost
extinct, and the proclamation aims
at the protection Of the little game
which remains.
The Grand Canyon, one of the
scenic wonders of the world, has be-
come very popular with tourists and
visitors in the west owing to the
ease of access and bstterment of &C
commodations afforded by the vari
Gus hotels along the rim. The pro
lection Of the game will add to the
interest Of tourists and it is hoped
that in the course of time wild ami
mails may become abundant.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-08
ARIzPE DISTRICT
AND LAS CRISPAS
How Owner of This Mine Came
Into Possession of 1t,
Strange Story,

DOUGLAS. July 7.-(SpeciaID-
Frank Turner came in yesterday
from the Arizpe district and is stop
ping at the Roy. During his absence
he visited the famous Las Chrispas
mine in the vicinity of Arizpe' He
tells an interesting story of the man
ner in which the present owner of the
mine came into possession Of the prop
erty. It was operated years ago by
a company from Boston, and the pres
ent owner, Juan P. Edrazzini was at
that time in their employ. After a
considerable sum of money had been
.specnt on the property. the company
became convinced that they had moth
ing in sight, and decided to let the
property lay for awhile, at least. Ed
razzini who is a Swiss Italian, was
left in charge Of the property. His
wages accumulated for a considerable
length of time and he was unable to
secure pavement of any sum from
the company. Becoming exasperated
he at last made a visit to the offices
of the company in Boston, where they
stated that they were utterly unable
to pay him for his services. They
stated however. that they would give
him the mine and the machinery on
the ground of settlement. Edrizzini
stormed and refused to accept their
proposition, but later becoming con,
WINGED that his only chance of recovery
Hay along this line he agreed TO their
proposition, and title to the mine was
made over to him. He came back to
Mexico and tsarted work on the mine
after obtaining a line of credit through
some means, and within a short time
was in bonaza ore, and at this writing
is more than a millionaire.
Several years ago he made trip t.
his old home in the Swiss Alps, where
The purchased a castle for himself. Il
is approximately twenty years since
he came into possession of the prop
erty, which for many years was oper
ated solely by himself. Several years
ago however, a corporation was form
ed in order to take in men whom Ed
razzini wished to place in charge o.
the property in order that he nigh
be able to spend more of his time
labroad. 1t is a story that recalls tina
of Pedro Alvarado and his famed sill
tver mine, in that both men were mere
Ilaborers at the start. The ore takeI
from the Las Cnipas is silver and gold
tsome of the ore running as high a
leighty seven per cent silver.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-08

1t is an old story in Montana that
the first information in regard to the
Butte Copper mines was a message to
Marcus Daily which read. Cattle on
the hill are looking we'll" The mines
have more than justified this mes
sage, and today Butte is known as the
greatest copper producing TOWN in
the United States. if not in the whole
world. The streets of Butte today
are alive with teams hauling ore
from the mines to the railroad, and
timber from the railroad to the mines,
for a mine produces vacancy made
by removal watch must be partially
filled with timber or the mine will
cave in. and cannot be worked.
Butte uses 100000 mining stulls
annually. About three-fourths of this
number are secured from the Deer
lodge National Forest west of the
city. The Allen company has pur-
chased from the government the tim
Der which the forest officers think
can be removed with safety to the
forest on an area Of about 5000 acres,
and it is estimated that they viii Sc
cure about 5O.000.00O feet, board
.measur under this one contract
The company also supplies the smell
ter at Anaconda with converter poles,
and small cordwoOd to whomever
has need for it. BY the time the sale
Is completed. tae government will
have received more than S250.000 for
the timber on this 5000 acres and
the forest viii still be left in condi-
ton to produce more timber for the
future needs OF the Butte mines and
other Montana industries.
The timber is almost wholly lodge
pole-a tree of small size at best, but
large enough to supply stulls. tagging
and converter poles. The trees form
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-08
JUNE PRODUCTION
At Old DOMINION
It Was 100000 Pounds APP
prOXimateIy the Same as
For Month of May

The June production of Old Do
minion was about $500 900 pounds,
approximately the same as that for
May. Between IS and 80 per cent of
this came from the company's own
mines, and well over. 80 per cent OF
the entire smelter output came from
the Globe district, the only foreign
ores being about 100 tons a day of sui
phide ere from California.
The month of May witnessed the
lowest fuel consumption in the his
tory of the company, and a very low
smelling cost, about $40 a ton, and
it is hoped to reduce this still further
to $3.50.
Underground. the company is ex-
tending its 10th and 18th level drifts
to the east, in the direction of United
Globe. On these two levels. and par
,icularly the 10th, another shoot of
ore has been encountered. which
while not so wide as the phenomenal
shoot on the 14th LEVELS very rich
in copper and carries good values in
silver.
The deepest and most dangerous
mart Of the dam. which is being built
in connection with draining the west
ern DaTt Of the mine. has been COM
DIeted. After this project is finished,
the company will sink a twO-compart-
ment vertical development shaft to
open up that end of the property,
which has not hitherto been readily
available.
Old Dominion's campaign of ex-
traordinary underground development
has been broadly planned, and has
been very expensive. Il has been car
ried on with two chief ends in view:
to develop a supply of sulphide ore.
sufficient to make the property indie
pendent of foreign ores, and to
change the system of mining from
vein drifts to foot-wall drifts. The
former vein drifts were very expen-
| sive to maintain. and subject to
| floods. These have been abandoned.
The management purposes TO make of
| the 18th level drift an underground
| highway. and 1t is only a question of
| time when the whole mine will be
provided with an electric tramming
system.
These two objects should be ac.
eomplished within the next six
months, when extraordinary expendt
ture should be at an end. During
this time. the company has shown
very good earning possibilities. prof
its in the last few months. in spite
iOf the heavy development work. and
of the fact that the company is
working off a very higa-cost supply
If coke indicating a cost of Sights
over 10 - per cent pound
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-08
Mining, SneItGrS and Stock Quotations
Timber Supply for
Montana Miners

a dense forest of nearly even sized
trees. This renders it impossible to
take out only the larger trees, and
the government foresters are allow
ing the cutting of narrow strips
clean, while from the intervening
strips OF timber left standing only
the dead and diseased trees are taken.
After a strip is cleared. it will be
seeded up with young trees from the
strips of timber left standing on
either side, and only when this has
been completed, probably between
ten or twenty years from now. will
the remaining timber be cut. When
lit is cut, tae trees then growing on
the strips which are now cut clean.
will seed up the newly cut areas, and
the whole forest win be started
!afresn.
In this forest, as in every other,
the greatest danger. TO the program
planned by the foresters is fire. but
in the present cutting every precau-
tion Is taken TO lessen this risk. The
brush from the tops of the trees is
being piled, and later, when the
ground is wet or covered with snow,
the piles are burned under the di-
rection of a forest officer. With
lodgepOle pine this brush burning is
also an aid in securing seedlings, for
little trees are best started on an
area where the mineral soil is ex-
posed Complete disposal of the
brush leaves nothing on which for
est fire may gain Roadway, and safe
from the greatest danger, the forest
is left to supply wood for the future
and to regulate the, flow of the
streams which drain it, and mean
while, the great mining industry of
Butte is securing the timber it must
have if it is to continue
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-08
LOGAN g. BRYAN.

Especial Wire to l.. ]. Overlook
NEW YORK. July stocks closed
duh and somewhat irregular. Yes
terday's favorites were subject to
profit taking throughout the session.
Declines. however, were not far reach
ing. The volume of business and
broadening of trade indicates more Of
a disposition to take hold, but as yet
the public are not actively interested.
We still feel that stocks will do to buy
on reasonable reactions, but tenn
Dorarily moderate profits should not
be despised.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-08
PAINE WEBER & co. ON COPPER

rSpecfal Wire to L. J. Overlook
uOSTON, July I've had little
r-sz activity today but stocks held
f;,-,, and closed at about the best
&c, North Butte was especially
.gtrong and comparatively active. Os-
ceo,a ran off on small sales due to
~, ,,osfnonement of the Calumet
tIceIs enit Greene held around
.,,aTen shannon was unchanged, but
coed buying orders are collecting IN
DIR he market and we expect 70 see
sis stock sell higher soon. we De
'icve IN this market ana ADVISE specu
= On TIE long side at these prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-08
WALKER BROS

Especial to j.. o.. Overlock.)
NEW YORK, July IA quite active
and fuctuating market prevailed
throughout the day. Prices opened
somewhat higher than last nights
close and there was some profit taking
on yesterdays purchases that caused
a reaction, but the decline was short
lived and prices rallied. The steels
and the copper stocks showed es-
.Decial strength and were well bought.
The market appears to have broaden
ed somewhat, and we look for q more
active market
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-08

Helvetia camp is on the ground and
the work of erecting the new plant
viii be begun at once.