davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1909-07-30
noRtb HRRonsos

cation. They are now at work
accompanied by veterinary in
spector sent out by the govern
ment in an effort to eradicate
these pests in this county.
Triplets were born a few days
ago to Mr.. and Mrs. John Treat,
who live near Mountain Home.
The triplets consist of two boys
and a girl, and their combined
weight at birth was twenty
pounds.
j. M. O'Hara of Memphis
bought 6S grain ball pearl Sat-
urday from negro named Mas
sey, paying $4,000 for the gem.
The pearl was found in White
river below Newport. Newport
Democrat.
The school census Of Newport,
which has just been completed,
shows Newport to have PSI white
persons and 353 negroes of schol-
astic age, or 92 more negroes
than whites.
The Nettleton hotel at Man,
moth Spring, one Of the finest
host eeries in North Arkansas,
mas closed its doors for the want
Of sufficient patronage to justify
it's operation. Napoleon Hill of
Memphis is the owner Of the no.
tel.
The automobile running be-
tween Cotter and Mountain
Home is again making its regu-
lar trips. The owner Of the ma.
chine is prepared to make all
necessary repairs and there will
be no hitch in the service here
after.
D. II. Wolf and wife OF Kan
oay cabtriiiu cabriiiu uIasA.ip -Cpttsr ,Wednes.
back TO Kansas City. They had
walked from thero to Bronson,
and from there had floated down
tho river to this place. --Cotter
Courier.
The body of Tobe Davis, q
negro employed on boat in
White river, who was drowned
in White river recently, was
recovered q few days ago near
Newport. The negro is suppos-
ed TO have fallen from tho boat
into tho water while in a drunken
condition.
At Hoxie last week Marshal
Stead attempted TO place Justice
of the Pence Tom McMillon un-
der arrest, who IL is said was u.s.
ing profane language on the
streets. McMillon resisted ar
rest and q fight followed, during
which McMilon received a brok-
on arm and other injuries.
John Roberts and Charles Sta.
pleton, two young men living
near Cotter, were arrested one
day last week charged with the
illegal salo of whiskey' The
morning of their trial an officer
took them from Jail to their
homes TO change clothes, when
they escaped by running away
from the officer.
DR.. A kellett, proprietor OF the
Kelett sanitarium and o prac'
tlcing physician, was arrested
Sunday evening by Deputy Sher'
iff MeCuiston on n warrant issued
by Coroner Henry Grant, charg'
ing manslaughter as the result OF
the inquest verdict over tho re'
mains Of Mrs, Addie Eyer, whom
the jury investigating the case
declared came to her death from
criminal negligence upon the
Sharp County record., 1909-07-30

han who stands up for
Hts of the people--.the
Ass of the people-will be
/ demagogue, of course
1.-The pages of history
|ou will and in what ma
will, and the men who
bampioned reforms; the
b have stood for the cause
pmmon people; the men
7e championed the inter-
he Many against the in
of the Few, have been
dangerous, ! demagogues,
Is or fools by those
ed by urjust laws. But
} begun in the interest OF
,le by these demagogues,
8 and fools have sue
inalIy, which is at least
cement for US to believe
some good day justice
yail in this country, and
Wealth, the mon
Inder which the people
forced to live, will, by
lagogues, dreamers and
e made take it's heavy
in human necks.
Sharp County record., 1909-07-30

Randolph county circuit court
convened at Pocahontas last
week.
TIE Methodist district confer
ence was held at Newark last
week.
The Baptist meeting in prog
ress at Batesville is meeting with
sue CESS.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Shaver of Biggers died
Last week.
Several new brick business
buildings are nearing completion
at Tuckerman.
Don j. Casey of Mountain
Home has established a drug
store at Cotter.
John Greenlee, an aged citizen
Of Jackson county, died last
week of q congestive chill.
Mrs. George Brady, a promi-
nent old lady, died at her home |
at Smithville a few days ago.
A four staNd cotton gin and |
compress will probably be estab.
lished at lIoxie in the near fu-
ture.
The Batesville Guard an
nounces that it will publish an
industrial edition early in Sep
tember.
The Iron Mountain is putting
in a car shed at Cotter. The
structure will be 300 feet long and
80 feet wide.
W. e. Kimbrough, a Baptist
evangelist of Bonneville, Ark, is
holding series Of meetings at
Mountain Home.
D While playing ball at Diaz one
ny recently Forrest Anderson
Mas painfully injured.
A. P. Farmer, an old man liv-
inc near Black Rock, fell from
a wagon loaded with hay and
broke an arm last week.
The Mountain Home papers
saws tho Texas tick fever has
killed several head Of cattle in
that section during the past three
weeks.
The case Of Dick Crow, charg-
de with tho illegal sale Of whis-
key, was tried at Mammoth
Spring a few days ago, Crow
was fined S25.
Revenue officers located and
destroyed the apparatus of an ii.
licit still near Mammoth Spring
several day ago. The operators
were not captured,
One day recently at Black
Rock the case Of buggy COM
pany for selling vehicles without
license was tried and the COM
pany was fined 5000 and costs.
Messrs. Allen and Doom are
sinking a shaft u short distance
from Calico Rock and at tho
depth Of thirty feet are taking |
out what is claimed TO be silica
zine.
Mrs. John Robertson Of Guion,
who was taken 10 the state hos
pital at Little Rock a few weeks
ago for the treatment OF nervous
diseases, died In that institution
several weeks ago,
A horse belonging to W, +,
Prince was stolen from his barn
near Newark one night OF last
week. The horse was recovered
at Newport, whore II had been
sold. The thief has not been
caught,
Luther Frazier Of Mammoth
Spring, who went to Tennessee
Sharp County record., 1909-07-30
OppOl ~ unity
nS

1T has been SAN that Opportunity
comes to every, ,5n.2.sz t-Jnee i'm life, but
every man, woman ans child i'm this town
and the surrounding Country has the OPP.
pOrfunify every day Of the world Of saV=
ing money by trading "a this store.
We seHhOnesf goods ssreIiabIe mer-
chandise that you can put confidence in--
as low as is consistent SYith good quality.
Let us supply yOnr wants. It's cash
saved to trade here.
Sharp County record., 1909-07-30

Pwa In emo Of tho counties or
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-03
ALUMINIUM PRODUCTION

The aluminium industry. like other metal industries, felt and still feels the effect of the depression of 1907. According to an advance chapter of Mineral Resources of the United States, calendar year l90S," by W. c. Phalen, of the '. S. Geological Survey. the amount being used at the begin ming of 1909 was no greater than that used in 1906. before extensive addi- tions to plant equipment took place.
 Aluminium is widely used. Either pure or in the form of ferroaluminum it is used in iron and steel works to remove oxygen from the oxides of iron and other substances and to aid ,n welding. It is variously applied in the motor-car industry for making parts that require both lightness and stiffness. Where strength also is needed it is alloyed with copper zinc, or nickel. As powder it is used iL the manufacture of metallic paints and yarnishes: it does not tarnish and aids in fireproofing. It is also used to coat tubes. either within or without For domestic purposes its uses are almost without limit, ranging from wall paper and paneling to cooking utensils of all kinds. Among its ad- vantages fol these purposes ar dura- bility and rsistance to corrosion. Pos sibly one of it's most promising uses is in connection with electric installa- tions.
 A new alloy of magnesium and aluminium, known as magnalium, is said to be lighter than aluminium and as strong and malleable as brass: it can also be easily turned, planed and drilled.
 The production of alum, compouud containing aluminium. in the United States in 1908 fell off 26 per cent ts compared -..L -...L.: that of 1905. the total quantity produced being no larger than that of five years ago. Alum IS used for sizing paper. for purifying water. in dyeing and as a medicine.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-03
.LEACH|NG PLANT l. AT VONTR|GGER
 ABOUT FINISHED
CNeedles Eye.)

Lumber and parts of machinery for the electrical copper teaching plant which is being installed on the California Gold and Copper com pany's property at Vontrigger has ar. rived at the mine and will be in stalled as soon as possible.
 The electrical copper teaching process is the first commercial works of the kind ever built and will be in operation by August 1. Parts of machinery. such as the automatic mixers and grinders, are being made at the mine. This part of the plant is made from a species of rock called formalite and is found about eight miles from the company's property. The rock is hauled to the mine and shaped up with machine drills ana chisels.
 The grinders work on almost tho same principle as the old Mexcan ar. rastra, only much faster, being run by electricity. Each grinders meas ures twenty feet across the base. be ing made of this formalite rock which the solution used in the teaching of the ore will not affect. The ore will be ground down to about sixty mesh.
 The mill when completed will work 100 tons daily.
 A consignment of cement from Los Angeles also arrived at the mine last week. It will be used in the install lation of the mill.
 The cram mine at yontrigger is considered one of the largest in the southwest, with big ore bodies. It is equipped with complete hoisting works. machine drills and air com pressor, has three shafts down 150. loo and 317 feet respectively. More than 2000 feet of underground work has been done. and the dump contain. ing over 30,oOo tons of copper orc will yeld a good profit under treat. ment by the new process.
 The monster ledge can be traced on the surface for over five miles and shows to be over 800 feet wide by the crosscut on the 300-foot level
 The mill is the invention of A. H Vram of this city. and will get all the values, reducing shelter costs by two-thirds. The ore on the dump will be handled first.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-03

Brown and Harmer will leave for their home at Buffalo and will be ab- sent about three weeks, expecting then to return and spend the sum med at Johnson. This week the cleo. tric plant was installed and put in operation and the main shaft on the Republic has ben wired and one can look down the shaft and see TOW of electric lights the whole depth. Two power drills are expected to ar. rive this week This company billed the machinery just received and all ordered by way of the Johnson. Drag oon and Northern railway.
 At the Mayfiower property a 100. foot contract has been let to Mart Wien and Mir Goodin for sinking on their vertical shaft. They are now at work.
 The Johnson Copper company is sinking steadily. Manager Mitcheii is now at St. Louis attending the an nual meeting of the stockholders. He Is expected to arrive home the first of the week.
 The Black Prince Is saying noth. ing but just saving wood." The sinking of the vertical shaft goes steadily on. This company expects to sink 1000 feet before stopping.
 The Peacock. the Cochise, the Mag azine, and one or two other proper ties are not doing anything.
 The Keystone company are await. ing the arrival of Manager w. W. Miller from the east. He has been very sick and Is just about able to leave the hospital, SO Messrs. Larkin and RaunnU state and If ;S now he. lieved that he will be able to be here by the 18th of June Four men are now employed, but it is understood that operations on a large scale will will be commenced before the first of July.
 The Peabody, which has been quiet for some time. promises to get busy before long.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-03
fCochise County Press.l


 Johnson camp and Dragoon nave an air of coming prosperity that can not be dispelled. Partly lost sight or, while the Courtland boom was on the Cochise mining district Is again re ceiying the attention of the mining men, and many are the encouraging remarks made by those who have been examining Johnson-Dragoon camps. It being more recognized that these camps have some showings Tn the southwest, and it is but a matter of time and depth until the camps are proven beyond doubt. and the statement is freely made that John next to the Warren district for big bodies of rich ore.
 At Drseoon.
 That there is truth in this state ment is born out by the continued de velopment in the Centurion property at Dragoon in which a big body of green carbonate ore was struck at the I3s foot level Manager Richard son is sinking on the incline shaft and is now over ITO feet with his showing getting better. It is be- lieved by the miners working for him that with 200 feet more of depth defj- mite information can be given out as to the size of the body
 The Empire people are busy at the Smith property to the west of the Centurion, recently taken over. At present they have a crew working on the main shaft and are using a whim. Later they will install a hoist which 1t is understood has already been purchased. Manager Merrill is kept busy these days between Drag oon and Johnson. looking after both properties
 It is stated that the Neale proper. ty, which was bonded to Fl Paso peo pie. will begin development work shortly.
 J. B. Gregory. whose property ad- joins the Centurion on the west. can show good ore to the visitor who
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-03
COPPER
The New Edition of the COPPER HANDBOOK

Vol. VIII, issued May, 1909, contains 1900 pages, with nearly 50 per cent more matter than the preceding edi- ton. The chapters with mine de- scriptions and on statistics have been carefully revised and the bulk of the matter therein is
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-03
LOGAN c BRYAN.

Especial Wire to l.. J. Overlock.)
 NEW YORK, June 2.-Trading for the most part today was concentrated in the steel issues, which were slight ly reactionary during the forenoon. but later developed considerable strength and established a new high level. The balance of the list was feverish and was supposed that sew eral large lines of stocks were liquid ated. but taken as a whole. the ab- sorbing power on the decline was of an encouraging nature and the ease with which securities were marketed tended to cause the selling element to desist in their bearish attacks. The excellent earnings of the Harri- mans, together with rumors of an early announcement in regard to the financial plans of the various com panies. has caused an active invest ment demand for these issues- The close was at slight recessions. with a bullish feeling.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-03
JOHNSON AND DRAGOON ARE
 TAXING ON PROSPEROUS LOOK

calls on him. Development work demonstrates that with depth he will have as good a showing as the Cen turion.
 Dragon has a more prosperous ap- pearance. possessing two s,ores. postofYice and a notary public. Mer chant Clemons Is situated on the north side of the track and Merchant Cushman on the south side.
 It is reported that Tom Higgins is expected to arrive from Los Angeles shortly and that he will make ar rangements to continue development work on his property. His claims lie west of the Centurion.
 The new Johnson-Dragoon railroad is nearing Johnson and in less than two weeks will be running trains in to Johnson camp from Dragon As soon as the camp is reached the men will be kept busy going over the road reinforcing the weak spots in the track and roadbed. It is believed that by the Fourth of July 1t will be a familiar sight to see Johnson camp ore being hauled to Dragoon for transfer to the Southern Pacific.
 At Johnson.
 The feeling of coming prosperity Is prevalent in all parts of the camp. The Wien Commercial company re port business picking up. the past month showing a big increase.
 This is owing partly to the Repab- lie people, or the Arizona United Mining company having commenced development work on their proper ties. Manager Brown of Philadelphia. who is in charge of the work. is push ing matters and their pay roll as a starter for this month is $500. Two shifts each are employed on the Re public and Mammoth properties and one shift was put on the Chicorra claim this week. Nearly all the help Is American. The company are plan. ming the erection of a company build. ing for the accommodation of their stockholders and visitors. The plans call for complete sanitation in all de partments. Next Tuesday Messrs
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-03
PAINE. WEBER ( CO.
,ecial Wire to l.. J. Overlook

Especial Wire 10 T.. J. UNefIOcA.I
 BOSTON. June 2.-The great strength of steel common helped the rest of the list. Local stocks were d.il and certain specialties weak. Massachusetts. which was heavily sold yesterday was under heavy pres sure again today. selling down to 1lb with a feeble rally toward the close. Reports from the mill run are very disappointing and the local pool is trying to get out of their stock. North Butte acted badly, being offer ed freely every time the market IS strong. The balance of the list is strong but quiet.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-03

sHELDEN BUILDING. HoUGHTo.
 MICH. U. s. 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-03
STOCKS REMAIN FIRM IN DULL
 DAYS TRADING
By Frank J. Graf

Tojay's market was another duil and practically lifeless affair. + was a regular summer market. There was little activity in the Boston coppers. Amaigamated. North Butte and Ana conda being about the only ones to show even fractional changes. North Butte ranged from 57.5o to 5i.5o. Lo- cal surbs were uie,, with some profit taking Inspiration sold to 500 and held. Cactus showed some de- mand at $50. San Antonio was stronger. Live Oak sold off with quite a bit of stock offered at sec. New York stocks were stronger, especially the steel stocks. steel coDnon selling to 67.00. its highest mark.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-03
WORKAT GLOBE
 PROCEED SMITH
 GOOD RESULTS
(Globe Silver Belt.)

With a number of fairly good strikes reported. development work of a very satisfactory nature has been carried on in the Globe mining district for the past week.
 As result a number of mining stocks have advanced and practically all have held their own. Inspiration has advanced steadily. owing to en eouraging reports. Arizona-Michigan and Superior and Globe are in better demand. with Cordova. Miami and Arizona Commercial steady. 2
 After having allowed that portion of the mine to remain idle for several months. the Old Dominion has begun taking ore from the fifteenth level.
 Throughout the mine the produc- ton of ore is well mp to standard. No new strikes of particular consequence have been reported, but the output remains steady and entirely satisfac. tory.
 Superintendent R. E. Hegardt is now in the east and Is expected to return by the end of the week.
 Superior ard Boston.
 The new machine shop of the Su- perior and Boston has been practical ly completed within the past few days and will be ready for operation in short time. The plant is fully equipped with modern wood and met. al working machinery. which will en. able the company 10 do all of its own work.
 The winze in the Great Eastern continues to make an excellent show ing. the ore running to an average of about 15 per cent copper.
 The McGaw shaft. which Is being raised from the 300 foot level, the raise breaking through the shaft sew eral days ago. is now being stripped and timbered up
 Cordova.
 On the Gem vein of the Globe Con solidated. an excellent showing has been made within the past few days. Development work on the new winze shows the vein to be growing con stantly wider. with the remaining well up to standard.
 The ore which Is being taken from this wirZe contains a large amount Of son anG sulphur. is direct smelt' ing and runs easily < 1-2 per cent copper.
 The Sullivan shaft on the Eureka upon which work was started short time ago, is going down steadily, be ing about forty feet deep at the pres ent time
 Arizona Commercial. i At the Arizona Commercial proper ty the work of erecting the new smel ter is going rapidly forward. Much oi the foundation work has already beer done and within a short time the work of erecting the steel buildings and installing the new machinery much of which is already on the ground. will commence. Below ground work ,s in progress on 600 and 7G0 levels. The Blacl Hawk winze. which'is now at deptf of about 125 feet. continues to make good showing.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-03
ENTIRELY NEW

There are 25 chapters.
 Covering Copper History, Geology, Geography. Chemistry, Mineralogy, Mining, Milling, Leaching, Smelling, Refining. Brands, Grades. Impurities. Alloys. Uses. Substitutes, Terminol- ogy, Deposits by Districts, States. Countries and Continents; Mines in detail. Statistics of Production, Con sumption. Imports, Exports, Finances, Dividends, etc.
 The Copper Handbook is conceded ly the
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-03

A bill has been passed by the Penn syivania legislature and approved 3y the governor forbidding the employ ment of boys under IA years of age in and about anthracite and bitumin- ous mines. collieries or breakers. anf deciding that miners between l4 and IS shall not work more than 10 hours a day. or more than 5s hours week. and not st all between p. m. and { a. m.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-01-02
ACCEPTED NEW POSITIONS.
Louis Gerling and w. A. Breth Strike
Good Jobs.
Good Jobs.

MIR. c. Louis Gerling, until recently
proprietor of cigar store and pool
room on South Queen street, has ac-
cepted position with the American
Tobacco Co as travelling salesman
for the department of little cigars
with headquarters in Baltimore. He
will report for duty January lat
Mr.. VIM. A. Breth, former pro
prietor of Mr.. Gerling's business
place, has accepted a position with A.
b. Cunningham & Co. of Philadelphia,
as travelling salesman of cigars AND
tobacco, with headquarters in Altoona,
Pa. His territory win embrace parts
of Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia. He will leave
here next week.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-01-02
GOES TO ASIA.
Frank Carpenter viii Have Special
Letters in the Pittsburg Dispatch.

Since Russias defeat by Japan the
other side of the globe has become
the worlds chief news center. All
Asia is now in a turmoil of unrest
and the air is full of rumors of war.
To give is readers the truth about
the movements which are going on
in that country, Frank G.. Carpenter,
the correspondent of The Pittsburg
Dispatch, who is known the world
over as one OF the most interesting
newspaper writer's of this age, has
been sent to Asia, and commencing
the first Sunday in the new year his
illustrated letters will appear every
Sunday in The Dispatch.
Mr.. Carpenter has already left the
United States and is now travelling in
Japan. From there he will make his
way northward into Korea ana thence
overland through Manchuria into
China. He will spend some time in
Seoul and Mukden and going on by
rail to Picking will traverse a great
part of the Chinese Empire. Later on
he may make his way through Siam,
Burmah, Hindustan, Palestine and
Turkey
No one who hopes to keep abreast
with the times can afford to miss
these letters.
Leave your order with your news
dealer and be sure that he delivers
you The Dispatch every Sunday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-01-02

When st. Paul's strikes noon on
Jan. /, 1909, the new year will come
into being somewhere in the Pacific
ocean. on line following longitude
$50 east, which is exactly opposite
Greenwich meridian on the other side
Of the globe. Geographers draw the
line to avoid passing through any Of
the Pacific islands, for IL 1t did the
times and days of the inhabitants
would be hopelessly muddled. yanua,
one Of the Fiji islands, for instance,
would be otherwise divided by the
line where the days and years begin
and end so that while 1t would be
Jan ] on the western side 1T would
be Dec. 81 few PAGES away on the
east of the line. One could thus walk
into yesterday and moment later re-
turn tomorrow!
How the new year travels Is curl
ously Illustrated by its passage across
Great Britain. 1t reaches Greenwich,
as the time center. at midnight, exact
ly twelve hours after Ii started. Sew