davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
MENCO'S NEW CODE
 N EFFECT JULY 1

Mexico has at last recognized the fact that it is the prospector who blazes the trail for the capitalist, and that he divides with the moneyed in terests the credit for advancing the prosperity of country. The new code of mining laws, which becomes effective July l, removes much of the red tape which has hampered the prospector and which has made al most prohibitive the plying of his trade. It will not be necessary to see" every member of Mexican state, from the resident peons to the high officials when a claim is to oe taken up. The new law will be very sim liar to the statutes governing loca- tion, recording of mineral claims, etc. as are in operation in the west ern United States. The features ob- jectionable to foreign operators and owners have been eliminated or amended to their satisfaction and in every way has the government shown desire in furthering the welfare of the country to materially aid and ben eft those who are developing her re- sources.
 This is only one of the many pro- gressiye strides which Mexico has made under the rule of President Diaz
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
NOTICE or SALE

Sealed bids for the purchase of the bank building and fixtures heretofore occupied and used by the First Ma tional Bank of Bisbee, Arizona. or for the bank building and the fixtures separately will be received by the un- dersigned. receiver of the First Na- tional Bank of Bisbee. Arizona, until 10 o'clock a. n., July 15, 1909, and then opened; and after the opening Of the said bids, application will be made to the district court of Co., chise county, Territory of Arizona, for an order authorizing the sale of such property to the highest bidder. Provided. however. that such bidder shall make a deposit on the date said bids are opened of fifteen hun dred dollars {s15000.00 to apply op the purchase price of the said bank build ing and five hundred dollars $(500.00) to apply on the purchase price of the fixtures, and if the highest bidder fails to make such deposit on sucn date, the next highest bidder making such deposit will be named in the ap- plication to the district court for au- thority to sell the same to the bidder making such deposit.
 Dated Bisbee, Arizona. June 1, 1909.
 T. N. LAKIN, Receiver of the First National Bank
 Of Bisbee, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
HEAT OF AFR|CA's
 DEEPEST MINES

It is somewhat difficult to account for the extremely even rise in tenn perature obtaining on the Rand. The increase in temeprature proportion ate to depth attained is due in the main to the secular heat of the earth, but is also dependen on number of contributory conditions, such as the presence of highly pyritic or carbon aceous shales, or the percolation of warm springs. The Rand. it seems, is little affected by such causes. and the fact that at the bottom of the Brakpan and Jupiter shafts the rock temperature is only s2 deg. F. is a most happy augury for the future ex- pansion of the deeper level mining on the Main Reef beds. It should be re, membered that hitherto the question of ventilation has not been given any very great amount of consideration on these fields. We scarcely think it has required it, except in few ex- ceptional cases, and We write with some experience of the conditions ob- taining in other parts of the world at depth.-South African Mining Jour nal
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
EARNINGS OF AMALGAMATED'S
 SUBSIDIARY PROPERTIES
Figures Filed In Montana For Last Fiscal Year Show An Average Cost of II 12 Gents for Entire Copper Out
 put-set Profits Equal to S2.25 Per Share

per pound. There is nothing to con firm tais statement in the figures filed in Montana, and such cost can only be arrived at after crediting the operating account liberally with miscellaneous income derived from the company's investments in coal, lumber and railroads.
 Perhaps the most remarkable achievement by any of the above properties was that of the Butte X Boston which made 24.410,000 pounds of copper during the twelye-month period at a cost of 10.5 cents per pound. cost actully lower than any of its sisted properties. This ios cost was partly due to the higher grade of ore sent to the shelter. This ore averaged exactly so pounds of copper per ton, a high record for the Butte camp for the period under dis cussion. Boston & Montana ore aver aged 17.5 pounds. and North Butte 16.f. The above accomplishment beats anything which Butte & Boston has ever before been able to exhibit
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29

One of the most interesting features of classical turf events Is their age. Indeed, it is necessary to go back to the beginning of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries for the date of origin of some of them. and many vol tunes could still be written concerning their romance and history.
 Take the Ascot races, for instance. at which royalty and the elite fore gather in July. They were really founded by Queen Anne in I'll, and Kings and Queens have been more or less intimately associated with them es., since. -,.s- eas T. tieioria VI ho was nIue gwen = horse racing, had many recollections of Ascot She went there first as a young girl in 1884, and on that occasion gave 2 ten-pound note to the winning jockey
 Little Bell. and when she did so asked the boy his weight Please ma'am." he answered, master says as how must never tell my weight to any body"
 When Persimuon won the Ascot Gold Cup for King Edward there were scenes of unparalleled enthusiasm
 But even these did not equal the ex- III lSV1 Wntn pcoi of Wales, later George IV), won the most sensational race ever witnessed on Ascot Cor7mon. A million pounds
 was said to have been staked, and
 when Chifney. on the Princes Bar ,onet, snatched a victory by half head. with five other horses running meek and neck to within a few yards of the winning post the enthusiasm of the 40.000 specsa DTS was tound' less. I made IA Baronets last week, ' said George III. to his son when con graduating him, but your BaroDet Is worth all mine put together It was the third Duke of Richmond who started the Goodwood races in 1S00-a meeting which has rivaled As cot in it's attraction of royalty and SD ciety people One of the most mem orable races for the tioodwoo1 Cup
 was that of 1880, when King Williams W. entered three horses, which camt in first, second and third for that event.
 Ascot and the St. Leger excepted. the Derby is the oldest classical event on the English turf. the first race be ing run in 17S0. It was a Captain Bur. goyne-who amazed society in 1743
 by eloping with Lady Charlotte Stan
 ley. the daughter of the Earl of Derby who really founded the race. He
 purchased an estate near Banstead Downs to stimulate the native breed ing of horses, and instituted the fam ous Derby stakes in 17s0.
 How many nave wanted to wir the Derby and have been disappointed.
 More than one Lord Derby would have given worlds for the hono-. It was Lord Glasgow's ambition in long life. but he only got second once. The Dukes of Beaufort and Hamilton took nearly all the J;aer c'assiSs but pos the Derby; and so ths list Of men who have spent fortunes in striving for success in this historical race might be prolonged. One of the most successful Derby winners was prob ably John Gully, the man who rose from the prize ring to the House of Commons. In 1880 he won f100,000
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
NEW JERSEY MAN HAS
 ARIZONA INTERESTS.

TUCSON June 24.--J. R. Clair of Orange City. New Jersey, who is one of the parties interested in the Fres- nal mine, formerly owned by Allison brothers but which was recently sold to an eastern company, will arrive in the city this week and will pay visit to the mine to inspect the work that is being done on the property.
 The big dam, which it is expected, will afford an ample supply of water for the property, has been completed. This dam is quite large and was built to catch surface waters.
 Considerable work has already been done on the Fresnal mines and a number of good ore strikes have been made.
 The property is gold proposition and in the past Allison brothers have shipped considerable quantity O, ore from these mines.
 The sale of the property was com pleted several months ago and the new owners immediately proceeded to develop the mines on an extensive scale.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
EARLY R0MANCES IF FAMOUS RACES

ever his horses, St. Giles and Mar grave, when they won the Derby and
 St. Leger. He invested much of his
 money in coIlieries. and by this means
 is said to have doubled his fortune.
 The St. Leger, the second oldest
 horse-racing event in this country.
 was founded four years before the Der
 by. It takes it's name from the fam ous Doncaster sportsman. Colonel St.
 Leger (really pronounced "Sillinger.v
 although it is generally pronounced as
 spelled by the majority. It is a race
 which never fails to arouse enthusi- asm in the North, and in the days be-
 fore railways laborers living 50 miles
 away would save up their shillings
 weeks before, walk to Doncaster, see
 the race. and walk home again Many
 memorable St. I.sgsrs have taken
 place, including two dead heats, while
 on one, occasion horse named Theo
 dore, against whom the odds had been
 quoted at 1000 to a walking stick-or,
 officially 1000 to 5-won
 One hundred years ago the race for
 the Two Thousand Guineas. which
 King Edward won the other day. was instituted. the year after the founding of the Chester Cup. The title of tha former race originated from the fact that it was established as a sweep
 stake of 100 guineas cach and the sub scribers numbered .9, while the one thousand guineas had inc same coo. ditions with 10 suts -ibers, and w:iS therefore called the One Thousand Guineas. One of the greatest races in connection with the Two Thousand was when Donovan was considered such a certainty that odds of s5 to 25 were laid on him in a field of nine. Tom Cannon, however. was riding a bad tempered horse named Enthusi- ast, who would only go when he liked. And he did like on that day and Cannon pulled off the race by a Lead Both the Cesarewitch and the Grand National were founded 70 years ago, in which year also the Cambridge shire was established. The Grand National was first run by syndicate of sportsmen who had acquired the lease of the grand stand and race course at Aintree, where from time immemorial the Liverpool races had been held This syndicate decided on steeplechase on grander scale shan had hitherto been attempted: hence the name Grand National
 This race has been notable for the
 number of gentlemen riders who have succeeded in bringing their mounts first past the post, and when John Brown. the well known prize fighter. bet Captain Aleyne that he would be the winner passed the post But when Beecher's Brook was reached the second time his horse, who was palpably unfit. came to dire grief, and gave the yenturesome pugilist such a
 soss as lost him his senses for the time being. as well as his wager.
 The Eclipse Stakes is race of more modern origin, being establish
 ed in 1886. When the Sandown Park Race Committee announced that they
 intended to give fortune at once in
 the shape of f10.00O, thus eciipsing all previous prizes. no small sensation
 was created in the racing world. Ire
 distinction of riding the winner of the first 10000 belongs to Tom Cannon,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29

BOSTON, June 2s.-were it not for the figures filed annually in Montana by the subsidiary properties of the Analgamated Copper company, the stockholders in that company would be left in complete darkness as to the real earning power and dividend op- erating costs of those properties. The Anaconda company is the only sub sidiary to issue pamphlet reports to stockholders.
 For the twelve months ended June 1. the period covered by the Montana reports, which reorts we have already ready published. the operating costs are found to average 11.5 cents per pound of copper produced. This high average is partly the result of the heavy construction expenditures at the Great Falls works of the Boston & Montana (due to the floods of last falD, and which brought up the ex. penses of that low cost producer last year to 11.6 per pound.
 Statements have been made that Almalgamated's costs were 10 cents
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
LOGAN ( BRYAN SAY:

Special Wire to l.. J. OverIockt
 NEW YORK, June 2s.-Market to day exhibited rallying tendency un. der the leadership of Reading. on which various reports are being cir culated with reference to the segrega tion plan for the companys holdings of coal properties an dhigher prices are predicted for this issue.
 Activity for the most part was re stricted to a few issues and although the professional element were report, ed as ayailing an opportunity to en- gineer selling movement and the pressure from this quarter was not pronounced and the list closed with strong tone. Money rates continue easy and London is reported moder- ate buyer. particularly Southern Paci- fic, Atchison and the steel issues.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
PAINE, wEsseR . co. SAY:

fSpeclaf Wlre co ts- q oseifoN
 BOSTON, June 2s--A few orders to buy stocks accumulated over Sun day helped the market at the opening The inactivity. however, soon subs.d- ed and the balance of the day was the was the duIlest yet seen Underlying conditions remain unchanged. The whole list will probably remain quiet untiI after July 4th. Dividend dis bursement of two hundred million dol lars will be made on July 1st and the iuvesctment of this amount of money would cause some activity :n the mar ket. Until crop uncertainties are out of the way we advise sales of stock on the rallies.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29

Combining the outputs of both companies, in tons. we are able to make the following comparison of the monthly outputs of the smelter for the past four years:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29

It is interesting to note the diff. ferent prases of history and society may influence the rise and fall in the production of particularly mineral This Is the case of tin. The fourteenth century was characterized by religi. ous sentiment so that there was a sudden rise in the demand for tin for church bell metal. In the eighteenth cntur ywar sentiment prevailed and tin was wanted for bronze for artil. lery. The present demand in the country is characteristic of the United States. It is for tin provision cans.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
NOTICE TO HORSE OWNERS Or Parties Wishing to Enter Horse
 in Races July 4th

 Horses to compete for prizes in the races on the Fourth of July must be entered not later than June 2s, accom- panied by 5 per cent of the amount of the purse except COW ponies. List of races: Harness free-for-all, purse $500 First prize 60 per cent, second 40 pc cent.
 Harness horses without records purse $250-First prize 60 percent second 40 per cent. Running race. free-for-all half-miie dash purse $50. sweepstake Relay race free-for-all, two miles change every half mile, purse $50 sweepstake.
 Cow pony free.or-all. COW ponies only, one-fourth mile dash, purse $5t sweepstake.
 For further information or enter ing horses address:
 E. A. TOvREA,
 Chairman.
 H. P. HUDDLESToN.
 Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
GREENE : CANANrA

CANANEA, June 2s.-On an output at the rate of 4s,000,0o pounds per annum, a cost of 10 cents per pound
 and a 13-cent copper market, the Greene Cananea Co. is earning at the rate of 60 cents per share on it's out. standing capital of 2,330.000 shares
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
FOURTH OF JULY STATIONERY

There has been so many calls at the Review office by private parties for the Fourth of July Stationery now being used by the business men of the city, that we have decided to place some or sale. Those wishing 10 purchase will be served by calling at the Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29

who brought Bendigo home in a can ter. The race for the Eclipse Stakes of 1892 was memorable on account of the fact that the late Duke Of West. minister entered his horse Orme. who was a pronounced favorite for the Derby that year, but was reported to have been got at. SO did not run He ultimately won the Eclipse Stakes by neck.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
COPPER MARKET. |sLOWER London's Opening Was Ten Shiliings Off But Later
 Regained Half
PRICE IS TEMPORARY
 NOT CONSIDERED SERIOUS
(By Frank J. Grab

The. copper metal market opened 10 shillings of, but after the third hour CT trading the metal took an ad' ar ee of five shillings. The copper market ha been dull and inactive although stocks are not being depressed. D2t looks as though coppers were being sold to guy up New York securities. This will not affect copper stock, fer it will only be a matter of time that copper stock will be in excellent de maud while the New York stocks will be depressed. In the oBstn list, North Butte ,Amaigamaetd. Old Donniioi and Copper Range show decline. In the New York list there has been strength displayed during the entire session, the securities as rule clos ing at the high mark for the day. h the curb list little trading is being done due to the fact that buyers are holding of. awaiting the action of th nActpy, and Na.u Work paarkatS
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-29
MAY OUTPUT 0f TWO
 COLE-RYAn MINES Combined May Production of ! Calumet & Arizona and
 Superior & Pittsburg

BOSTON, June 2s.-The May out put of the Calumet & Arizona smelt- CT. which treats the ore of the Calu- met & Arizona and Superior & Pitts burg companies. amounted to 4,606.- oo0 pounds of copper. against 4,312,- 900 pounds in April.
 In March the companies decided to separate the shelter outputs, showing the proportion contributed by each mine. The outputs in detail for the past three months were as follows tin Pounds):
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-06-12
Two Ways to Get Nitrogen.

r1AI IL LIVING THINGS contain nitrogen. but
~ some plants. and especially the seeds Of
oAI certain plants. contain larger quantities
than others Notable among these highly nitro
cenouH plants are ihs l"gum~s or pod ben ring
plants. These plants. while richer IN nitrogen.
do not take Il In larger quantities from tho soil:
hut are abl" TO take Il from the air nearly four
hiths Of which rs nitrogen Thchc plants take
nitrogen from the air In the soil through the nH-
hitthnCe OF certain other very minui" plants. call
ed germs or bacteria. which live their roota
Some have had the erroneous idea that this nitro
p"n gathered from the air in the Foll wns stored
up In the roots. but this rs not very largely the
case. 1t Is used by the growing plant and is
stored used In the formation OF the stalk
leaves and seeds OF the plant
or the cost Of Sc . fertilizer about
four-uinths Is for the two pounds In hundred
OF nitrogen which IT contains and for an SO 3
Ihla series Of aruccA prepared by r ltucr Edltor
IN MET Of the southern Farm Gazette throughout
Ia" year the neat tour articles In the ,oNh
Jnhe !" iH sing IHss Fire and More Ia i, aIlnr
with the pid
luh' . m Getting Iud 81 stamps obstacles 10
Cultivation.
'"N h5 Going About the I've stock In
the - ' -
Iul} 10 by Attending he Inrinrr. t,stitu,,.
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-06-12
What the Legumes Will Do for Us.

nv HE WRITER HAS SEEN - acres ~ ~,
IH~ sandy soil with clay huhaoQ from 10 / ,
- Inches beneath which haI not received IA
pound OF commercial nitrogen iu over twrut.
years, produce 80 bales Of cotton In short II is
tat" I" stat" that any farmer who i've years hence
buys nitrogen for staple ncld crops viii not hn,
lived up Ia his opportunities nn intelligent
farmer.
A. lntimat'd already. the fun value Of "a H.
gum" crop to th" soil Is not measured by the nj
trogcn gathered alone. for the mechanical conll.
ton Of IA" soil rs always improved. bat wc shall
no" consider briefly aud solely the value OF the
nitrogen gathered by these leEumcs per ton Of
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-06-12

Since from i. tons TO tons Of hay per acre
&. not an unusual yiod Tor ihoee crops tho value
..f the nitrogen gathered aero may be safe.
81, estimated n from SO 10 $40.
Tho nitrogen In the stubhl" roots and fallen
lcasoa ot 'hcso crops may vary from o 70 % per
cont of that IL IN" hay. For instanCe. II two
IONS ~ vrra hay BE- produced p"r acre. contain
ltr nitrogen worth $50 there would probably
Doc ono-f fourth much nitrogen. worth 50 al left
.o n" roots. sfuhh,e and fallen leaves. making
thc total value = tho nitrogen gathered in the
--oath - crop ot two tons OF cowpca hay &26 SIS
Nos' 81 thla l323 pounds nitrogen would be gath
c~vd from the air
X would require about ton Of cottouseed
r.cal 20 supply an equal amount Of nitrogen
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-06-12
$500 More Year Farming: How to Make It.
XIV. By Growing Your Own Nitrogen.

hay produced and then state tho results ri few
t'-ts showing actual increase in tho saer"odlng
crops as a result OF these lcgumcs
Value of the Nitrogen. at 30 Cents a Pound in
one Ton OF Hay.
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-06-12
Four Things You Cannot Afford
TO Forget.
a III TWO GKI tTE~T needs -

IN III TWO GREATEST needs ~
~ southern soils humus and or
- ganic nitrogen. most soils being
sadly deficient in 10th.
southern farmers buy every ycar not far
from $1,000. GOO worth uf nitrogen. most
81 Witch has been drawn directly from the
soil. This nitrogen might hc supplied for
"n"-third tho cost 10y tho growing and
turning under 81 lcgumin"ue crnps.
Nowhere in tho south Is thcrv any lack
"f suitable conditions for growing some
s'rt If icgum~s on all soils al all sca@nns
The growing II these crops would not only
prevent much of tho loss II nitrogen h,
l"aching and vashing-Vhich rvtnn,~
U"r" than do all the crnps w gr~,w-but
would at the samr timc gather enough
frrm tho air Ia suppl, the needs Of all our
staple crups.
The man Who buys nitrogen for his firll
crops five years from now will not have
lived up I" has opportunities. sincc tho
persistent use 81 summer growing lrguucs
for making hay tn feed live stock AMI II
III" winter st"win ones for rnsrr ,rupe
and to turn under would in that time make
our soils rich in nitrogen AMI hut,us AMI
easily Civ" ~ that $500 Nor, "A Year for
which striving
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-06-12

V7 ANY ONE NEED of Southern soils
IAN could be singled out as tho greatest. then
AA1 uuQucstionahly that greatest need would
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-05

HUMBOLDT CHAPTER NO Q. 4
r. A. M.-Meetings held at Wy
their na' at 8 p m. on the wv
Second and Fourth Saturday
evenings of each month. All Com
panion Royal Arch Masons in good
standing are cordially invited to at
tend. W. A. BROWN, II. p.
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-05
HoW's THIS?

We offer 800 reward for any case OF
catarrh that cannot be cured by Hail.
Catarrh Cure. +. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O..
We, the undersigned, have known F..
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls family pills for consti-
patton.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-05
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

Under and by virtue of an execution
issued out of the Second Judicial Ds-
trict Court of the State of Nevada, IN
and for the County of Humboldt and
to me directed and delivered or a
judgment rendered in said Court on
the 3rd day of December, 1908, in favor
of ]. F. Mclaughlin, and against
Placeritos Mines Company of Nevada,
a corporation, for the sum of $1116.05
Eleven hundred sixteen and five one
hundredth dollars) lawful money of the
United States, together with costs,
accruing costs, and interest at the rate
of Z per cent until paid, | have levied
upon all the right, title and interest
of the said defendants or either of
them, of, in and to, the following de-
scribed personal propertp to-wit:
l 25-Horse,power gasoline engine, ]
centrifugal pump, about 1000 feet OF