davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1909-11-04
Presbyterian Church.

evening ScINlCC l.OO. IOCN. OOSCp Garnet, priest.
 Presbyterian Church.
 Sunday School at 9:3O a. m.; morn ing service II a. m.; Christian En deavor p. p.; evening services 7:35 Everybody cordially invited. Curr. H. Love, pastor.
 Baptist Church.
 Sunday School 9:45 q. m.; preaching Il a. m., subject "Why Jonah Go Angry;" B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m.; son, Fools" J. Deininger, pastor.
 
 Methodist Church.
 Sunday school every Sunday morn ing. Regular morning and evening services. Welcome to all.
 Rey. Akers, Pastor. RA@aA@A@RR@% 2 MINOR MENTION { & AG Don't forget the Odd Fellows home benefit ball at the Casino on the evening of November 25th. It will be managed by the local Rebekah lodge.
 Don't forget the Gospel Ship service at the Methodist church on Noyem- Der 12th. It will be under the auspices of the Salvation Army. Tickets are being sold at twenty-five cents.
 The Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church will give ''Tea" at the home of Mrs. A. Spann Friday afternoon from to 5 o'clock, November 5. Cordial invitation is given to every one. Come out and be sociable!
 Coronado Lodge No. 8, F. & A. M. will have work in the Third Degree of Masonry Saturday evening, No vember 9th, 1909. All members and visiting brethern requested to be present. WILLIAM POLLOCK,
 w. NJ. Clifton Lodge No. 17, Knights of Pythias, will have work in the first duQ oCOOilQ lOnOllOW All brothers are requested to be represented by their presence.
 Every day this week the local pass enger train has been crowded with passengers bound for or returning from the Fl Paso fair. Beginning Sunday next the crowds will be going to the Phoenix fair, which ought to interest Arizona people.
 The Hollowe'en ball at the Casino, given by the Catholic Guild last Saturday night was well attended and everybody had a good time. Quite a number were masked and their costumes and maneuvers created a great deal of fun and merriment.
 E. M. West, chief timekeeper of the A. c. shelter department, re- signed his position and left Monday for Fl Paso. His place will be filled by Howard Mix, who has been as- sistant timekeeper for several months.
 The sunday SCnooI oI the bdptlsC Church will give an Oyster Supper at the church Wednesday, November 17th, from to 9 p. m. Come with your family and enjoy your supper with us. The proceeds will be used to purchase kindergarten chairs for the primary department.
 Mrs. Walter Tappin was rendered a surprise party one evening last week by the members of the local Rebekah lodge. The surprise oc- cured on the evening that Mrs. Brodie, president of the order, was visiting Mrs. Tappin. Everybody had good time.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02
AR|zPE MINING COMPANY
 (. GIVE OUT INFORMATION

A circular sent to stockholders of the Ar'zpe' Mining Company by the president says in part:
 T was prevailed upon to accept the position by reason of the favorable impression of the property I had ob- tained by my previous visits thereto. as well as by the high character of my associates in the management. The sources of my information in re- lation to the property, apart from my own observations, were derived from the written reports of disinterested engineers, who severally visited tho property last year in the interests of outsiders. and also from my conver- sations with engineers anti mining men familiar herewith whom I met lat Bisbee and Cananea
 "The sum total of this information is that Arizpe is highly mineral zed ground, containing within its unusual ly large limits of 1000 acres, deposits of silver. copper and gold It's surface indications and its numerous ore-bear- ing ledges have convinced every en- gineer who has seen the property that there cannot fail to be large bodies of oAS bchcath- iHeSt OplH.OnS nave been strengthenNi by the develop ment work carried on by your com pany.
 Up to the present. time seven shafts, varying rom 30 to about 26O feet have been sunk; four of these have gone into ore. towit: Alacran. Palo. Seco No 1, Palo Seco No. 2, all containing silver. copper and gold in the order named. Shaft No. dis closed in the cross-cut to the ledge from the S5-foot level large body Of ideal mining copper averaging two and one-half ounces. Shaft No. 4 showed at the 90-foot level traces of copper and will have to be sunk deep CT for further explorations. Shaft No. 3, at the S5-foot level, has disclosed no ore so far. At shaft No. 7,cross-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02

cutting to the ledge. Is now being done, and the character of the rock would seem to indicate that. the re- suits will be similar to those in shaft No 6.
 The company is at present concen- trating it's efforts on the AIcran and on shafts No. 6 and No. with req sonable expectation of finding ship ping ore on the second level of each. As considerable shipments have al ready been made from the Alacran there is little doubt of the good re- suits from the work being done there. It is probable that shipments will also be resumed from Palo Seco No. | Shipments from the Alacran av- from Paio Seco No. 1, BPS a ton net, American money.
 The old shaft of the Alacran, from which shipments have been hitherto made, IS on an incline. and there lore impractical for any extended work. The company therefore is sinking vertical shaft, which, by May 1st at the latest, should be down 200 feet at which level it is proposed to crossccut to the ledge for shipping ore. The same method is being pur- sued in shaft No. 6. It is, of course, difficult to foretell the extent of ship ments, but indications are favorable.
 The work at the camp Is now being carried on with a view to the highest efficiency and strictest economy All the mining work is done by contract. and the number Of mennot on con- tracc work has been reduced io nit :mum. There are in all ;.po1t forty men employed. All the equipn ,at cs well as the mines has been fully paid for and is free. and clear from all mortgages or liens of any char acter.
 The generhl management of the mines is in the hands of James H. kirk, manager of the mines of the Greene-Cananea Copper company.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02

on this property consists of yer tical shaft twenty feet deep and from the bottom of the shaft an incline has been run and some good ore has been encountered. both in the shaft and incline and at other places on the mine.
 They sunk a shaft 70 feet deep on property near the "windmills" and re- ports from this work are encouraging.
 Bob Tate, Robinson Brothers and McDuke are pushing work on of the district. This work is near some old antikue workings. The ore here carries gold and silver.
 Hughes-Haniey and Peterson, Doug las parIes, owning a copper, silver and gold property near Granite Gap, to Colonel Crawford, a wealthy mine owner of Colorado. The price is said to be sI5,00O Copper assays from this property have run as high as @ per cent
 On the Hurricane" Dr. Newton has a tunnel 100 feet in length and has contracted for extending this tunnel another 100 feet. The object of this tunnel IS to cus the Clemine and Gold H Isein.
 Mir. HGnt .cf Alabama is expecting capitalists to arrive within the next week to close deals for the purchase of the Clemmia~and other properties.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02
GOOD MINE DEVELOPMENTS

iougIas. Arizona, the "Smelter City" bids fair to become a mining community.
 The Grand Arizona, backed by Du- luth people, located less than ten miles directly east of Douglas. compris, ing 3l full claims, all in touch with tie shelter, has recently unfolded in manner that is an absolute reyela- tion to the southwestern miner. The -Niggerhead' district has al , ways been interesting, but this is the frst development demonstrating that ! Douglas has a mine, a mighty copper l deuosit in it's door yard. Great cop i p,,i mines, in Arizona, occur in ths 1 i.rm of deposits and not in ledges c, { C cMglomerate.
 ,u Lnis instance, ts,o .--.c 1cII--.: 1cI---.:: has been encountered at 99 feet, and | the shaft which is now 116 feet yertf' cally, has been driven for the last 17 seet, soIidly in beautiful iron sul phides, running about per cent cop per, s3 gold and s6 in silver. It was la glorious surprise to the people oi i Douglas as well as to the owners and promoters of the property. | A small, economic but very efficient host of 800 foot capacity is In com mission and the company will install
 standard working hoist by the tine their initial equipment shall have sunk to it's limit.
 ! The proposition looks like business | from every point of the commercial compass.
 The property has been incorporat
 ed with Minnesota blood in command for 3.5O0. coo stock at S1.00 par, 300,OOC
 shares, of which only are on the mar Ret at soc per share.
 The original owners. incorporators and directors are, under the articles forbidden to dispose Of stock until the 1 mine shall have been placed on { dividend basis.
 The officers are: Charles Dolf president: Leslie Sklles. vice presi dent; Geo Sargent, treasurer; all re
 siding in Douglas. Arizona, Ole Peter
 son, agent in Duluth. Minn. A libera
 collection of samples. from this new
 and remarkable property may be seer
 at the furniture store of Geo. Sargent on c avenue. An auto will carry any
 visitor to the property from Douglas over model road in thirty minutes
 and the company will pay the bill Il everything is not as herein repre- sented.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02

the Swissheldms. where development work IS being continued with forty one men on the pay roll, including teamsters. miners and mechanics. The shaft on the Heffern has reached a to- tai depth of 385 feet and with two shifts Is now descending at the rate of about 100 feet per month. In this shaft copper and iron sulphides have been encountered in small quantities, according to MT. Heffern, who has un- bounded afith in the property. Not withstanding the development work was started on the Heffern in October. 1907. right at the beginning of the business collapse of that year, the company has been able to keep stead fly at work. Besides the men engaged twenty-six head of horses and mules are required to supply the camp with fuel and lumber. A carload Of min ing timbers was delivered at the prop erty this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02
PR0SPECTORS BLAzED THE TRAILS

duct at that date was not so great as Is that Of the United States today. Adoiph Saerbach, the great Austrian statistician, in 1895 declared that the purchasing power of gold had in- creased so per cent in twenty-five
 years. The worlds product of gold in 1894 was about S125 100000. It is now estimated that the product of the
 world for this year will reach over s4Oo.OO0.0O0. Unquestionably this is
 the underlying cause of the worlds rapid advance Tn wealth, art, science and material prosperity.
 While We live in a commercial age and apparently the warrior bandits of feudal days hay cciy changed to the commercial bandits of or day. ya. let no man say that condi cns are not beng Imp 'o'ed. that mankind IS not being more united by the siikea
 bends of love and Christiaa;t :, and that real merit is not beng fully ap- preciated.
 Wealth does more for the ai- deviation of human suffering. and is more beloved and idealized than any soldier of modern times. The philos-
 ophy of Emerson, the poetry of Long fellow, the genius. of our great me chanics and inventors, who have brought great benefits to mankind, are the real heroes the twentieth century.
 Our young men, graduating from universities and technical schools. ready and well equipped to take up the burdens of life which their fath- CTS have cast aside, will bore deeper and deeper into natures laboratory,
 discovering more and more of its se- crets. They will continue to direct
 and control the energies of t7ie miner
 as he gathers more and more the hid den wealth of the world and scatter 1t broadcast to swell all the streams of commerce. for in the last analysis
 mining is the prmary source of all wealth.
 But while to these the world owes a lasting debt of gratitude that every
 age will recognize, a no less greater
 obligation is due the prospector. The herald of progress blazed the way for
 railroads over desert sands and rock
 ribbed mountains until his trail is marked by populous cites and rich commonweaIths. The empire of the Pacific is an i-hperishable monument
 to his patience, Alaska to his endur- ance and South Africa to his indom- nitable energy and enterprise All honor then to the prospector, the advance agent of civilization
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02
SYLVANITE

C. F. Humbert, formerly Of this city. arrived from Sylvanite Thurs day. bouyant in his predictions that the distirct would yet make good as an important producer. He says that while the excitement of the early days Of the camp because of the finding of some very high grade ore has sub sided but that earnest and system ate development work Is being car ried on by a number of proper own CTS.
 The Eureka-Sylvanite Mining com pany. owning the "Richmond,' is sink ing a shaft and also running a tun- mel. They are taking out shipping ere and sacking it preparatory to 'seading it to the reduction works. w. II. Morse of Santa Ana, Cal. is president of the company and Ed l.. Hon of Colorado Is engineer in charge of the work.
 The Golden Eagle" is being work ed by Postmaster Clark. The work
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02
LOGAN q BRYAN

NEW YORK, May 1.-The markets are cratic but generally higher. Erie was in demand today and showed con siderable strength. Many eastern ad- vices are quite friendly to this issue are predicting higher prices. There is very little pressure on the market and stocks seem to be wanted on breaks. The fluctuations, however. are not wide and operations seemed to be confined mostly to scalplng. Op- portunities of this character are plen- tiful and we think stocks bought on the breaks will realize quick turns.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02
ouruzy S5f5u.

A new salad is n0de with the ten der leaves Of head lettuce. washed fin cold water, drained and arranged on q fat dish. Just before the time to serve toss lightly tagther two ban aaas sliced, 12 white grapes. one stalk Of celery and about two dozen wal nuts, CT any other nuts desired, and spread it Gn the leaves, then cover it wi.h maycnaise or Trench dressing; serve with sGlted waters and neufch. ased cheese, icc cold. This is original and esjsejrus 10 the salad lover.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02

lContinued from Page Nine)
 gold and silver during the last sixty years, filling all the arteries of com merce, that has stimulated enter prise and driven progress to the nigh attachments which make the twen- tieth century unique in the history of mankind. The brainy men of the world have ben at work with most gratifying results. Improvement has been rapid in every line of human endeavor. Genius has reconstructed the mill and the factory. The cost of production has been cheaDened, the wages of labor increased and the hours of labor reduced.
 There never has been a time when mankind enjoyed so many of the luxuries of life as at the present day. There has never been time when education was SO universal, art put upon a higher plane or when gov, ernments have been so much under the control of the masses. The prin- ciple underlying our revolutionary war, that all governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed is being universally accepted and enforced.
 We have bound continents together with the steel rail. We talk around the old world through electric wires and cables. The lightnings are har- messed to do the will of man. The boast of Puck, Y can girdle around the earth in thirty minutes" is con firmed reality. Our submarines steam under the oceanse and our airships fly through the air. The Hebrew proph. ecy is realized. Men go to and fro thI nugh the earth and knowledge is increased.
 All of these things have come through the success of the miner and those nations ars the D,cst prosper ous where the miner digs deepest in. to tn bowels of the earth. England owes Ter great commercial prosperity to her coal, tin and iron mines, and America, standing in the forefront of the nations as the greatest conner cial power on earth, owes her su- premacy to the metals which the mi ner extracts from the earth.
 As long as gold and silver remain the money of the nations. 80 long will the prosperity of tfe world rest upon the luck of the miner. It is the abnormal increase of gold in the last fifteen or twenty years that has ere ated good fines throughout the com mercial world. Gold was demonetizeu by the leading commercial nations in the early seventies. The worlds pro,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02
liam catlets.

One pound boiled ham, one large orion. one large potato, boiled. one sweet green pepper, two well beaten eggs, salt and pepper to taste. Mince all together fine, then add eggs. Mold with hands 10 form small hams In sert small piece uncooked macaroai in small end to form ham bone. Flour wei, and fry golden brown. Serve with minced parsley.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02
WEEKLY RESUME

Continued from Page Nine)
 ter of 17 per cent. While the eXnlora- tion work is being continued on the 6OO-foot level of the Shattuck s'n lar wcrk has been started on the 700-foot icvel to catch the large and rich ore bodies at that depth. Crosscut No. II on the 6OJ-foot level has already cut 300 feet of the high grade ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02

The work of cutting a station in the Denn shaft at the 1250-foot level is now we'll under way and will be com pieted during the next few days. From this level drifts will be run north and west. Frm the yaiy upairuparup west. In the north drift 1t Is er' pected that the fault will be encoun- tered at 150 feet, judging from the ex- ploration work on the upper leads
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02
Advice Worth Heedinu.

Do not wait, but begin to-Dorrow morning to be reliable and keep at it until reliability becomes a part of you.-Booker T. Washington
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02
,.:-.re ga,rrO EaIl. shart.

Whiskers may conceal a receding chin. but there is TO help for flat tened brow
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02

There is this about the peach bas' ket house. however; the best peaches are at the bottom of the basket.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02
New Use for Onions

A woman has cured her husband of bad attack of "afiinititisT, by feeding hin on raw onions
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02
And sauaI uceIsasnssa

Were every pebble a ruby. the ruby and the pebble would be of equal value.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02

Castro travelling about on mattress
 looms larger than ever as feathered soldier.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02
The HeHern

Alfred Heffern was in Bisbee yes terday from the HefYern property in
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02
No Cheap Grades.

There are no varying degrees oi sincerity.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02
The smeltine Conditions.

Sulphur Springs valley in which the Calumet x Arizora smelling plants are located is prolific in watc". which is readily secured by bo,iug wells, the flow rising to surface in never failing stream. From the Bi2bc C mines the haul sNdown grads over a Phelps-Dodge road. There Is plenty Of room at the iu 'GSccs for expansion and for the stocking of fuel. waste and supplies, it oeIng an h.eal locaiion.
 The ShattncG-A' iIOna company has been talking of a smcit.sr. bht mas not yet decided upon the construction of one It seems to us tlfat :hey could save money by having their outfut treated by ths Copper ueen people, who handle custom o-cs very reason ably. For a property the s.:r of tie Shattuck it wou'i seem the wis
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-13
SENATE FILES NUMBER ONE
Former Legislator Hopes One of This
Year Won't He as Bad rs
that Of 1908.

Senate file No. / this year is introduced
by Howell of Douglas" observed a mem
Der Of the legislature OF 1908, ''snd that re-
minds me that senate file No. l in the
session Of 1903 was also introduced by
Howell of Douglas. The Howell in the
present case is f. E., the democratic poll
tician, and the Howell in the former case
was r, b. the republican politician. The
bin OF 1903 was the compulsory water
works purchase bill and the measure this
year Is the Omaha charter bill
Omaha people who have the good o. the
city at heart may we'll hope that senate
file No. 1 OF 1909 win not impose on the
taxpayers Of this city the injustices and
hardships it's predecessor OF 1903 heaped
upon them. The former bill. We may re-
can. provided for the Immediate purchase
OF the water works by the city. Instead
Of enabling us to buy the water works II
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-13
NEW HOTEL FOR SOUTH OMAHA
Large Building 10 he Joined to Mill
Ter and Operated by Otto
SiemaAen.

A new and large hotel building is going
up In South omaha at the corner of Twen-
ty-sixth and o streets, Z. w. Gunther be-
ing the capitalist involved and Bach &
Mcdonald the contractors.
The new building is a two-stoTy brick
6lx6O and win stand adjacent to the Miller
hotel. When completed the upper floor OF
the new building will be Joined for hotel
purposes to the Miller. making a single
building l54x12O, for the dimensions OF the
Miller building are 9iX6N.
The new building will cost $l5,O0 when
completed. and this viii be about May l.
Otto siemssen Of Omaha will take It over
and has charge Of the building. while f. L
Miller will operate the hotel. There will
be four new stores under the hotel part
OF the new structure.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-13
Special Sale on Pattern Table Cloths

IN OUR HIGH GRADE LINEN DEPARTMENT WEDNESDAY
FIFTY PURE LINEN TABLE CLOTHs-Heavy, double damask. full 70
inches square, good value at $500 each, Wednesday, each -. -. . 80 80
FIFTY PURE LINEN TABLE CLOTHS-Dew bleached, size 2x2h yards,
FIFTY PURE LINEN GERMAN SILVER BLEACH TABLE CLOTHS-size
ga, worth $275 each, Wednesday each 81 rs
FIFTY PURE LINEN HEAVY GERMAN TABLE CLOTHS New pronounced
patterns, size Sx1O, regular selling price $500, Wednesday, each 80 90
FIFTY DOZEN HIGH GRADE LINEN AND TURKISH TOWELs-Fum sze
hemmed, hemsttched and frnged, all GU Doc and soc values, Wednes-
lay eacn 49, - 49,. -. .l9C
ALL MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-13

Best Pure Cane Granulated Sugar at less
than Jobbers' cost.
10 bars best brands Laundry Soap for 25c
8 pounds choice Japan Rice for ......26c
4 pounds Pearl Tapioca or Sage for .25c
The best hand picked Navy Beans, 10. &c
BIB. cans solid packed Tomatoes NC
2-lb. cans fancy No. l Sweet Sugar Corn
alb, cans Golden Pumpkin, Hominy,
squash or Baked Beans, for ........Sbc
Three 10c packages Up-to-Date washing
Golden Corn, Apies or Tomatoes for .25c
B~romagelon, ellycon or Jello, package INC
oil or Mustard Sardines. per can ....4hc
schepp's Cocanut, per pound ...n''''..29c
Fancy Golden Santoes Coffee, 10. ....lbc
Fancy Maracaibo Blend Coffee, ID. ....ISc
Fancy Porto Rico Blend Coffee, 10. '.-S9c
Fancy Ankola Blend Coffee, Id. ........26c
The best Tea Siftings, per pound ...,.'l5c
Fancy Sun Dried Japan Tea. per pound ZSc
Fancy Spider Leg Japan. English. Break
fast Oolong, Ceylon or Gunpowder Tea,
Fapncv California Prunes, per pound INC
Fancy. Cleaned Currants, per pound ''Shc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-13
vExED PoPULAcE BURN CARS
Mob al Rio JaneirO shows Nissan
PrOvaI of New Fares and
Itineraries.

RIO JANERIo, Jan. 12.-Twelve tram
cars of the American Canadian company.
operating the City Street railway system
were burned by a mob yesterday because
the company's new fares and itineraries
were considered unsatisfactory. The po-
lice were unable to cope with the rioters.
The company, through the press. then
signified its willingness TO submit TO any
reform the mayor might deem necessary
and quiet was restored today
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-13

F C h lawn, 46
inches wide, yard,
zoe, Doc, 39c and
up to SOC
Our 35c special lin
gerie cloth, yd. 21c
Short lengths of long
cloth, 25c quality,
yard E. .......14c
Imperial r nglish
Nainsook. bolt of
IL yards, at...9Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-13
january White Goods Sale

S6-inch white Belgium
crash suiting, 6Oc quail
ity, yard .35c
Madras waistings for wo-
mems tailored waists,
yard, 10c, 25c. soc up.
32-inch madras shirtings,
in small, neat stripes,
yard, 25c, 35c, Acc, 49c
Mercerized French null,
SO inches wide, at. .25c
Mercerized French Null,
46 inches wide, I'd .35c