davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-16
lBy E. B. Hyder.l


In the Republic of Mexico all ore
deposits of the following metals, viz,
gold, silver, platinum, mercury IRON
(except is surface ores and oehres),
lead, copper, tin Except stream tin.)
zinc, anthony, nickel cobalt, maya
nese. bisnuth and arsenic are the
property of the nation. not of the own
er Of the surface, and may be acGuir-
d and held as private property, under
conditions which practically eonsc-
;ute lease, the duration of which de-
ponds only on the payment OF the min
ing tax or rent,
Any person may freely prospect ma,
tional land. provided that no excava-
ton be made greater than 10 m. or
32S fit. in any dimensions, nor may
prospecting be done within 80 m. Of
the exterior boundaries Of public or
private buildings. 30 m. of hig5waEE.
railroads or canals, or within 1 KIN. Of
a fOrti6cation.
Technically. permission Of the OWL
er Of tae surface must be obtained TO
prospect on private property, but m
many localities 1t is unnecessary. How
ever. II a "Zona," or -Permiso de Ex-
plraoion." l. E., the sole right to pros
pect and denounce within a certain
territory for a period of 80 days, Ue
desired, written permission of the own
er If In private property. must ae-
company the notice. describing the
tract Il is desired 10 explore. which is
presented in duplicate TO the mining
agent, who endorses il with the date
and hour OF presentation and returns
the duplicate TO the applicant. charg
ing aim e small fee A second .'Zona"
cannot be granted ove.s -. - same tract
until SIX mathis aftsf the exDRstion Of
the first. during which time 1t Is open
10 announcement by any person. \
belt 200 m wide around a titled claim
IS not affected by IONA even
though included within its lines. but
remains open to announcement by any
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-16
DOWN IN SONORA

During the week there has been an
increased number of mining men go
ing through Douglas into Sonora, eth
er for the purpose of looking after
property already owned in that coun-
try or for the purpose of looking at
properties with view of purchase. A
Mr.. Eastman, wealthy oil man from
Beaumont, Texas, passed through
Douglas a few days ago on his way to
the country sixty miles south of Moe
tezuma. where he owns some gold
properties on which he will start work
in the near future
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-16
ANTIGUA,

In the Tabatacochi district and
owned by Col. Lindley of New York
and Frank Watts of NacoZari, general
manager of the Wheeler Land com
pauy. owning 100000 acres of land
in northern Sonora. There is a SPLEEN
did showing A shaft is down 300 feet,
with drifts 200 feet in each direction
at every 100 feet of depth, the ore ay-
eraging two feet continuously so Far
as the mine has been explored. 1t is
a copper-silver ore, and twenty-one
carloads were shipped to the FL Paso
smelter prior to the drop in the price
of copper, when production ceased.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-16

Owned by Pedro Browl; Las Alisos
John Mitchell; La Matamora, C.. A.
Cole; San Ignacio, Nicolas Bartelinas;
San Hugenio, owned by the agent at
Cos, are all good properties beng
worked in this section The districts
are not so active as could be wisneu,
but as there can be no question of the
value and the stability of ore bodies,
conditions will right themselves short
ly and many properties become cont
slant producers"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-16
THE WEEK
IN MINING WAS
VERY QUIET
New Ore Pit Being Constructed
y at Copper Queen Smelter
and New Furnace at C. &
Aiming Notes.

The feature of the week in local
mining circles and at the shelters
in Douglas was the paying of the en-
ployes. This event always results in
the monthly settlement of accounts
with the merchants and an increased
trade in all lines OF business. X
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-16

This is owned by stock company.
and while working a short time this
year, it is now idle. Mr.. Alfred Of Los
Angeles is principal owner They have
a good compressor plant, a Huntington
mill and amalgamation plates.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-16

at this time, though there are a num-
Der of smaller mines operating and a
number of larger ones TO commence
in a short while. Following is a
short summary:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-16
LAST cHAcE.

"Adjoins the Antigua and is id.e A
shaft is down seventy-f1ve feet. the
bottom being In good ore. II IS owned
by Nacozari people.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-16
ESCUADRA.

Owned by the Greene GoId-Siiyer|
company. but now idle. A big dump is
said TO average S1S gold.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-16
Ell oLoao.

Some five miles to the west Of the
Dawson is Ell Globo, a very worthy
property owned by the Romadkas of
Milwaukee. Wis. II is fairly well
developed, equipped with ten-stamp
mill and cyanide plant. Work was
stopped at the time of the panic. but
il is expected that resumption will be
ordered now in a short time. The
mineral is gold. An excellent wagon
road has been built from Nacozari to
the mine. A very good little town has
been built by the company including
a handsome stone hotel.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-16

In the HuaricipG mountains, owned
by James watson. 1t is working
steadily.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-16
LA TINAJA,

Owned by Francisco Gallejos, a
merchant of Moctezuma. This proper
ty is working steadily, a shaft now
being down $50 feet. The ore runs up
to $50 ounces and II per cent of leao.
A tunnel is now in 165 feet and Will
tap the shaft very soon.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-16
WITH THE ANpERsoN-APAcHE

WITH THE ERSON-APACHE
With the face of No. 8 crosscut now
in seventeen feet and seven feet wide.
all of which is in ore running from
10 per cent to 144 per cent copper,
II may be said that the Developments
OF the past week at the Anderson
Apache mine near Hachita have not
only fulfilled every promise recently
held out. but have distaBced even the
most sanguipe hopes OF the manage
ment With the small force at work
there Superintendent Houlton in his
last report to the management IN
Douglas says he is taking out sixteen
bucketfulls or ore daily. Computing the
present output of the mine from the
No. 8 crosscut alone, values equaling
four times the present daily expense
of the company are being taken out.
Thursday No. was in 16.5 feet and
an average muck sample ran IA per
cent copper The face is gradually
becoming softer. Small caves are be
ing encountered in which soft iron
oxides are mixed with exceptionally
high grade ore. Six men are being
worked on the face of this crosscut.
Attention is also being given No. 5
and Z crosscuts. They are stopping in
) and the ore for about three feet
above the old back has been opened.
1t is improving as the work goes up
and ii is the intention of Superintend-
ent Houlton to start raising there
vigorously in a few days. No. is in
22.5 feet and indications are constant
ly becoming more favorable.
Mr. Heulton is getting out ore now
just as fast as it can be hauled away.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-16
TEXAS.

"Adjoins Last Chance. Has a 400
foot shaft; now idle 1t is a copper
property, and NAV resume if the price
betters.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-23
POLITICAL NOTES.

A lively Taft club is being organ
lied in the township of Dexter and a
membership of about a hundred is
expected. Badges and literature
have been sent for and the purpose
is to support the entire Republican
ticket from top to bottom.
Six years ago Tawney carried
Mower county outside of Austin city
against Knatvold by 234 majority.
In last weeks primary Knatveld car
ried Mower county outside of Austin
against Tawney by 80 majority This
shows something of the feeling in the
country. In this city all know how
the new postofice building was
worked to the limit to get votes for
Tawney. People actually were led to
believe that we were running a risk
of not getting the building unless
Tawney was returned.
In another column we give the Of
ficial returns of the primary election.
There are. some surprises shown. We
gave the complete list of successful
candidates last week.
James A. Tawney won out over
Knatvold at the primary last week
by substantially reduced majority
as compared with six years ago.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-23
PALMER-NORT0N.

At the Baptist parsonage in LIE
Roy, Friday Sept. 18, 1908, Wilbur
Francis Palmer of LIE Roy and Miss
Ruth Eleanor Norton of Artesia, Cal.,
were married, Rev. R. E. Cody Of
tciating. The bride is the Oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Norton,
who formerly lived north of Oakland
village but later moved to Redwood
Falls. She is graduate of Carleton
college and has taught in the lie Roy
high school for the past two years
very successfully. She spent the
summer with her parents at Artesia,
CAL, and has recently been a guest
of her brother, Phil, at Redwood
Falls. She is young lady of excep-
tionally fine traits of character and
has many friends in this locality in
terested in her welfare The groom
is the son of George w. Palmer OF
LIE Roy and is a young man of exem-
plary life who is engaged in the lum-
ber business there. They will reside
at LIE Roy, and will be "at home
after Oct. 20.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-23

n1nsular War" does not work out in
just the approved fashion. The Incl.
dent took place in 1905, while the reg
| 1ment was in camp.
Ihe first time I was on guard rounds
duty the adjutant unfortunately neg
lected to send me the parole and coun-
! terslgn until late hour. The general
noticed my hesitating challenge for
J the pass word, Of which was in total
ignorance. He rode up and repri-
1nanded me, demanding the counter
sign, and accusing me of not knowing
it.
At that moment, as the general
turned his head away to observe some
thing, the sergeant of the guard, hav-
Ing just received the belated counter
sign, stepped forward, whispered it
in H1y ear and gave me the paper Oh
which the words were written
When the general turned again to-
me he once more publicly accused me
OF not Knowing the password.
I replied that did know it.
"What IS it?' demanded the general.
Il am placed her to receive, not to-
give, the cnuutersign,' l coolly an
sWered.
The: general was amazed.
VERY we1E. I Will see about this in;
the morning." lie said.
Guard being a new duty to me. +
was pretty nervous. The general
turned. round to ride off, I told him
my orders We're to allow no one to,
pass without tie countersign. A tit.
ter was heard: from the men.
Wont you let me pass?". said the
general.
made no. reply, but stood looking
respectfully at him After a pause.
he gave the countersign and, receiv-
Ing the parole; rode away
The next morning l was sent for,
and the general complained of me be-
fore the officers He asked that I be
reprimanded. One officer broke out
into a. laugh.
Well" he said, Tie has been only
one year in the service; 1 have been
many, but this is the first time I ever
heard Of a boy ensign taking his own
general prisoner"
| got off with a very slight censure.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-23
S0S1
MARRIACf(|
49, E2Baa2aa7 aa7lJ1113
MARVLET-CROss.

James T. Marvlet and Miss Nav
Cross were married Wednesday morn
ing, Sept. 16, 1908, Rev. E. H. Dev-
lin officiating. John Ahern was
groomsman and Miss Florence Cross
bridesmaid. The brides gown was
OF white batiste over white silk and
she carried roses. After the ceremony
a course dinner was served at the
brides home on East Water street
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvlet took the
afternoon train for a brief wedding
tour. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cross. She at
tended the Austin school and later
graduated at Bethlehem academy.
Inc groom is switchman in the
Milwaukee yards here. Thev will %
to housekeeping at sos Elm street.
Both have many warm friends who
esteem them and wish them abund-
ance of life's blessings.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-23
NOTES BY THE WAYSIDE.

Don't be afraid of OVERRIDING cuItf-
vatfon with the corn crop.
It is best to have the hay baled
as soon as the stacks are out Of the
sweat
The best of soil will fail to- give
good results if it is not intelligently
handled.
Turn a thrifty bunch of shoats into
a field full of Canada thistles, and #
the fence is pig;tight they will soon
clean them out.
To get rid of weeds. plow early
enough in the fall to: give the: weed
seed a chance to sprout. After they
have well started cultivate them out
ct existence.
A plowed sod rots quickly in wet
weather but slowly in dry weather.
If plowed when the land is very dry
it will be long time before cross
blowing can be done.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-23
POULTRY POINTS

Nelect Of the poultry breeds disas
ters.
The most prolific pullets do not
always lay the earliest.
Both chicks and fowls should have
access to grit and: charcoal.
Forced pullets produce eggs OF
larger size than retarded ones.
In feeding either sweet or sour
milk be sure the troughs are clean
Turkeys should not be allowed to
roost in the poultry house with chick.
ems. %-s@
/ Plenty Of sunlight is essential in
poultry quarters. Darkness is con.
ducive to disease It,.
Growing chicks should not be yard.
ed with fowls, but should have clean
grass runs Of their own.
It is an impossibility to grow the
best fowls without sufficient shade to
protect them from the hot summer
sun.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-23
AN INSTANCE OF cHIvALRY.
a Rea! Southern Gentleman in All
That the Word Implies.

met Buck Evans. a colored man, a
Few days age. who, r had heard, was
from Virginia. asked him what part
Of Virginia he was from, and he said
| his master, Isaac b. Davis post office,
was StannardsvfIre, Va He was we'll
acquainted with all that section.
asked him if he remembered anything
about the war'c He said the cavalry
made frequent forages there
At one time, he said, when the con-
federates were driving the union
scouts, in the read near the house.
union soldier, 1S years old, was badly
wounded, as were others from both
sides. His master ordered all to be
brought to the house; and the sur
geon who stopped to look after the
wounded was commanded by Mr..
Davis to care: for all alike as he came
to them. He wanted no skipping. Dur
ing the day the confederates returned,
and seeing the young union soldier
near the door, began cursing him and
said: 1--WE will kill YOU" Buck said
his master sprang between him, and.
said: "Mens are you human? If so,
you should respect fallen foe! He
was not the cause of the war no more,
than either of you. This soldier is
now under my roof, and shall have nv
protection. The man who strikes him
will never strike another!" Buck said
the young soldier showed his thankful
ness with tears. The day after, while.
the confederate surgeon was attending
union >and confederate soldiers alike.
Mr.. Davis saw the union cavalry COM
Ing and shouted: DR.. Butler, you had
better get out, or the Yankees will
get you. The doctor ordered one of
the slaves to saddle and bride Bess.
and said: When I get astride of her
they will never catch me-
After going half mile, the Yankees
gave up the chase. declaring they did
not give a continental for the officer.
The soldiers began helping them
selves to everything in sight. The
commanding officer soon informed
himself Of the situation and the noble
character Of Mr.. Davis, and then spoke
to his men. informing them OF the care
and protection that had been given to
union soldiers, insisting that now they
must IN honor respect him and his
property. and everything was returned.
They proved by their action how high.
~ they appreciated him
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-23
Mcintyre W. r. Corps Entertained

The mebers of Mcintyre w. r.
Corps were very curious Thursday to
know just what was meant by invi-
tations received by them to meet at
G.. A. r. hall at noon on important
business. They found out. They as
sembled at the hall in full numbers
and were taken in carriages to Laf-
ayette park where tables loaded with
all the good things of the season
awaited them. The members of Nc
Intyre post, G.. A. R. had planned to
get up banquet for the ladies with
out their knowledge or assistance
and they succeeded grandly. Over
SO of the relief corps were seated at
table and after grace by Rev. G.. w.
Lutz, fell to with appetites that
showed appreciation of the bill of
| fare. The committee on arrange
ments consisted of Comrades Haw-
kins, Boyd, Bump, Watkins and Ha-
zeltine and they with their assistants
were busy as could be. The citizens
committee for Memorial day were al
so guests of the post. A most invit-
ing banquet was partaken of and
after the ladies had finished the men
were allowed to eat. AS the day was
the anniversary of the battle of An
tietam, the occasion was remembered.
| There were four of the post who
were in that battle, Camrades Beise-
ker, John Fairbanks, Fuller and
Ransom. Mr.. Beiseker gave an ex-
ceedingly interesting and instructive
account of the battle with the posi-
ton of the opposing forces and the
various phases of the all day battle.
He also showed the critical nature OF
the battle and how much defeat OF
victory meant to the government at
! Washington. Other comrades spoke
i The occasion was well planned and
very successfully carried out and the
1 guests Of the day are loud IN their
praises Of their entertainment.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-23

wire netting, This will keep the
grain from running out, but the fowls
will have no difficulty: in getting what
they need. The feeder should be
hung high enough SO that the fowls
will lave te> Jump six to, twelve inches
to get their grain.
1t is not advisable to: take their en-.
tire. feed through this feeder. because
It would generally mean more exer.
else: than ts needed: To promote ex.
erc1se no Eetter device! has been. in.
vented, declares Farm: and Home. A
convenient size Of a. feeder is eight
inches wide, two feet long and one
foot high. A triangular strip may be
Inverted and nailed in che bottom to
throw the grain to the outside.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-23

The Midland Exhibition Co., con-
trolling the "Orient" circuit, have leased &
for an Indefinite PERIOD the Hunkins
Music haN, and will give nightly exhi-
billions of first class moving pictures
and illustrated songs. They will run a
continuous program from 7:3C to-
1890, so that any one entering before
9:45 will be in ample time to witness
the entire program, The nanse Of this
new amusement resort will be The
Orient Theater.
W. H. Bowen, general mgr
Harry l.. Tucker, local mgr. :.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-23
Special Meeting of County Board.

A special meeting of the county
board of Mower County, MINI, will
be held in the auditors office in the
City of Austin, on Tuesday, Oct. 6,
1908, for the transaction of such
business as may legally come before
it. Meeting conve:.es at 8 o'clock
GEO. ROBERTSON.
County Auditor.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-23
THANKS HIS FRIENDS.

I wish all my friends in the First
Commissioner district to know how
much appreciate and value their
kind support at the recent primary
election and can only say that if l
am elected a member OF the county
Board l will give to the county busl-
ness my time and interest to work
for the best advantage OF the tax
payers. -
CHAS. L. SCHWARTZ.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-23

For Sale-Four' head of horses, a
nice rubber tired top: buggy and light
harnesses ut bargain. Call afternoons
at fifth house north of st. O4ava hosp5
tai. l.. F.. SNYDER.
The Eclipse Lumber Co Is note1
for it's square and honest bueipeee
methods. When in need # hamber o.
ufel it will pay you to see them. The3
willsuse you right.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-23
w. R.. CORPS DELEGATES.

The district w. R. corps conven-
tion will be held at Grand Meadow
Oct and 7. The following the the
delegates from the Austin corps:
Mesdames Frances Smith; Matte
Williams, Sarah Hilker, Clara Ur-
batch, Mary Simmons, Elizabeth
Greenman, Eva Dawson, Abbie Hill
ker and Emma Neller. Alternates:
Mesdames Hendryx, Moreland, Albro
and Sergeant.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-23
CHRISTIAN BROTHERHOOD II
OPEN OCTuBER. 4.

The Christian brotherhood of Aus
tin will open it's meetings. for the
winter on Sunday, Oct 4. Rev. EFfls
of Faribault will lead the opening
meeting. There will also he special
music and singing:
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-23
ono Pouitryman,s Methods.

y Our young chicks get meal, table
scraps, curdled milk, then cracked
corn and wheat with plenty OF water
and skim milk to drink. One year
they got gapes, and the next year we
added few drops Of carbolic acid
to rheir drinking water, also to the
water used in mixing their meal, and
they got along nicely.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-23
Baptist Church.

Sunday, Sept. 9th, both services
1880 q: M and $50 p. m> will be of
special interest. Morning sermon will
be 'SiDning Against God or the Sin
That Ruins" The evening service
will be an illustrated address OIL the
Triumph Of the Bible Throughout the
Werld. Come and bring the children
and let them learn Of triumphs of the
Bible you teach them.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-23

in the: cut. This
is merely. a. box
hung up two> and
One+half to three
feet: above the
floor. The lower
board on each
side Is removed
and: the space
covered with one.
10urth-fnch mesh
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-23

For sale nearly now cereal and feed
mill with lumber and fuel business IN
connection. Steam power, good town,
GOOD business Good reason for selling.
Now is your chance. Address, b. g !,
Box 262, Hendricks, Minn.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-23

'O.OO -AOIuluB WOEsiFHk@ CofIHoD> ,
"Rally Day, what it means?"
Special Program
Primary Class ..... Song
Boys Class ass........~~-...Ba Banntr Drill
Girls Glass koses and Daisies
Choir Anthem
20 Give Thanks Unto The Lord"7
. m.-Central Sunday School.
Recognition and Roll Cali of Cradle
Roll. Every baby On the cradle roll
is expected to be present with it's
parents. -
DOetr'W atchman,. What of the Night
Misses Emma aud Cora Dovenberg
Exercise. Bella Todd's Class
"Forget-me.nots"
Exercise. ..... Mrs. Sauer's Glass
Natures Glad Voices
Solo. O..........:::.. Miss Bella Todd
"Tell The News
3 p. m.-East Side sunday School.
$50 p. ny. r. S. g. E..
80 p. m.-The pastor will read the
Fourth chapter of his story sermon.
dreams That Came True. !" The
title Of the chapter is, Pleasures and
Responsibilities Of Power and Priv.
|ilege."
q dne musical program will be
rendered and the story will be illus.
trated with beautiful chalk picture,
drawn bY NJ. i. u. Sloane. The cool
est place Ia town.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-23
Gas House Lime.

M Do not use gas house lime fresh
from the gas house, cautions the Rural
New y orker. II contains poisons for
the soil. Let It weather "a shallovl
Riless and then pls Ike other lima
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-23
\SIeRRIE9!SF| 9R43;yk1F y
||!t2;(154%NAR\
HIS FIRST GUARD DUTY.
Reprimand Came to Ensign Who Held
Up His General.

in real
life do not always
work out after the
manner of the
story book. The
tale Of the sentry
who challenges
his own superior
officer is common.
The sequel is in
variably Noble
boy!" from the
commander, and a
pleasant sensa-
ton of conscious
virtue on the part
of the sentry. An
occurrence told by
Robert Blakely in
"A Boy in the Pc