davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12

2 ne feet Of good commercial sulphide Tas intersected by a crosscut. In fact the ore is a very desirable grade 'f sulphide. the whclc twenty-nine feet Of ore averaging 5 to 5lA per cent copper, 27 per cent iron and 70 per cent sulphur. The same ore body las been opened on the 60O-foot level and to Q less extent on the 700-foul level
 It was not very long ago that the company was on the point of closins down the Gray mine indefinitely, but subsequent developments. and partic- ularly the most recent strike of suI- phiGu has caused the management to recOus' der the decision. and opera tiCns at the Gray are being gradually increased. The Gray mine never looked better than it does at present, and il promises to become a l9rge shipper within the next few months.
 Ihis strike of sulpEidss in the Gray mine is also very encOura g'ng to other companies developing properties 10 the northeast of the Gray. and cspec- ially 70 the Arizona Commercial. Globe Consolidated and National Mining Elk ploratiou companies. actively develop ing that territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12

The mines of Colorado yielded, dur Ing the calendar year 1907, gold, sil yer. copper. lead and zine to the value oF s37. .42s. .sss. a decrease of approxi- snately Se.3i5 .000 as compared with rhe value Of the output in 1906.
 Tho gold output of the state de- c.reased from 1.l2s.S fine ozs., valued aL S,21o ,6se, in 1906, to l. 7,4eT1s fine ozs. valued at S20,s2b.- Iai. in ie07-a falling off in value Of S2.SS4.435. The placer mines produce4 #.S77.65 fine ozs of gold, valued at S1eo,SSa and i.90S fine ozs. of silver, aIuer al S1.25s.
 The silver product of Colorado mounted to 11,2Z9.776 fiTe ozs. val ued al $T.41t. .6J2, 8 decrease in Quan- Lity of nearly eco 600 fine ozs. as compared with the output of 1906.
 The combined value of gold and sil- yer was SsS. S.s3T. .saG, a decrease of $S.- 5S.o59 from the value in 1906. Pro duction was reported from 29 counties by 642 mines. of which 59l were deep mines and 5l were placers, as coiu- pared with reporss from 66i mines in 906. including 62G deUp mines ard oS 1lacers.
 The copper prouuct Of the Color 3a mines. in 1907. amounted to 1.1zt.H9t lbs, valued at si EAs,9lS-au increase of e.00S.66i lbs. jn quantity and Sis', 1iS in value, as compared |i'n ne minc production iu 1906.
 The lead production for tle year eg7 amounted to SJ.4O6, s49 lbs. val uad at S4.526. .56S-a decrease 4l qUen tity of lS.695.420 lbs and in value oi SI .417 .266 The reported production of zinc showed even greater dec~fEse rom G.965, sos lbs. valued at S5,394 sSi in l90C to 5S.TSS.a26 lbs. valued ai S5.t14.5l1. m i907-a loss of "ilfb, aS2 lbs. in euart,tT and os s2,'J9; 'a u value
 The tctal ore mined in the state ,u 9e7 amourted Go 2.3S3I2S shou cons
 1 decrease from the total for l9ot
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12
MARKET FLOODED
 WITH MANY RUM0RS
Isrecial Wire to L. J. overIoel..l

Special Wire to L. !. OverIockl
 NEW YORK, 5an. I1--There was another break m stocks tiis mOTliug. but the decline culmInased with it and during tbc afternoon thc market strcnstaened and rallied. E'he use o. JasCless lIuUF that the supreme c0Grj wUgld decide in favor of tEr '2alitv of the Hepburn commodity law showed the presence of a bear party work 'ng to depress prices. Stories of E. H. Harriman's serious illness and of new financial embarrassments in the ErIc showed the same thing. The markets position has been greatly strengthen ed by tle selling. and the declines Of the past few days. and today's tow level most stocks look very attractive. Great opportunities are presented m such stocks as Shelters, New York Central. Interboro Metropol tan, St Paul. Southern Pacific, Reading, C. & o. and B. R. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12
5O,OO0,O0OLBs.
 PER YEAR ID
 BE THE OUTPUT
Old Dominion Of Globe Has Set a High Standard For l909- } Has a $3,000, 900 Reduc- tlon Plant.

The Boston Financial News in an article on the Old Dominion company says:
 We understand that it is the inten ton of the management to maintain an average monthly production of 4.- 600, 900 pounds, or to be more precise to show an output of 50,000,0 pounds per annum. And such an outturn practically assured for the next few year.
 IL should be remembered that while the 1908 production was only about l,2o0,0 pounds larger than that of 1907, the management made no ef. fort to increase the copper output. The reserves of ore are now larger than they were at the beginning of the year.
 During the year the company de clared a dividend of 50 cents per share, but this rate will be increased as earnings expand. We can state on good authority that the resumption WAS made at the absolute minimum. We can alsa state that the float ng debt. which amounted to S400 eco al the beginning of the year. ,has been absolutely paid off and in addition the working capital has been substan- tially increased
 With a 3S.0G0.00 pounds production for 1908. the Old Dominion produced over five pounds of copper per dollar of cap talization. whereas in 1905. tl.e output represented less than three pounds per dollar. Figured OF 56.. coo .00e pound output inc ratio Wiu be brought up to over 6.5 pounds
 As the old Dominion was one of the first copper companies in the Globe camp. 1t is in a position to do all the smelting for the new properties. It has what is cons dered the best re- ductiOn plant In the southwest. The cost of the plant was S3,0O0,000. of which S2,400.000 was provided from earnings. The tonnage for the last year was :lreo times larger. than for any other corresponding period aud it is being steadily increased. The whole property is ia better cond tiUn than ever before. h February the company will issue an annual report, the fiHst for several years
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12
MnnQ, SneItCrS and Stock Quotations
COLORAOO'S GOLD, SILVER,
 LEAD, ZINC PRODUCTION, 1907

of 265,795 tons. SiliCious ores formeo more than seyen-tenths of the tota tonnage. The average value in golt and silver recovered from these ore dropped from S14.90. in 1906, to $i4.4: in 1907. The copper ore amounted [, 22,6l9 short tons, about two-thtrds as much as in 1906. and most of this wa furnished by the mines in San JuaI and Chaffee counties. A slightly iu creased tonnage Of lead ores was re ported in 1907. but the average recoY cred value of precious metals 6e creased from SS.75 per ton, in 190o, to ST.7z per ton in 1907. Zine ore dropped off almost to one-half. but the contained precious metal values increased from $1.6o per ton in 1906 to S2.GS in 1907. The copper lead ore. increased four-fold. but the value per ton in recovered gold and silver drop ped from $l6.5S in 1906. to sII.72 in 1907. The lead zinc ores amounted 10 less than seyen-tenths as muca in i90i as in 1s07. and a decrease from $3.2i Ter ton in the earlier to S242 in the later year is noted in the average i,-. coTcred valuD of the precious metals irCm these ores Almost all the lead zine ores were produced by the mines oi Lake and Pitkin counties.
 In a report on the production of gold. silver copper, lead and zinc in Colorado iu 1907, published by the '. IS. GeOlog cal Survey in an advance csapter from Mineral Resources of the United States. Calendar Year l907.' Chester Naranore of the Sur. vcy gives detailed statistics of the production of the metals by counties and reviews the condition of the min ing industry of the state during the year. Mr NaramoTe thinks it proba- bic that the lOne-cortnued low metal prices during the first part of 1908
 may have so retarded the mining in dustry that statistics for the current year will show 8 decreaseG output oi aN the metals with the exception of gold
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12
OPENING OF
 THE MARKET
 FAIRLY GOOD
Considerable Selling Caused Decline At CloSe-Copper and Copper Stocks Showed Slight Falling Off.
CBy Frank J. Graf.J

The opening of the weeks marlJet vas slightly stronger than the close f Saturday, with fair demand fol itock After the first hour of tradins here was considerable stock being of ,ered, and liquidation soon set in and .tocks closed at about the low maIa for the day. The copper metal opened fl, which naturally had its effect on copper stocks. and lower prices were cen in Superior X Pittsburg. Greene Sananea. Copper Range and North Buttc. The local market is almost at standstil although the unlisted itocks are well supported; that is. there is no great amount of stock be ng placed on the market. and that which is being offered. is well taken care of. The sale of Bisbee EXten- HCn stociz, which was to have taken place on Saturday have continued tae sale till Wednesday at II o'clock al which time all stock which has not the assessment paid will be sold, ac- c0rding to the by laws of the company
 C1psfFfo OfInf tat inns
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12
SUPERIOR COPPER
 0NLT STRONG STOCK

Special Wire 70 l.. J. Overiock.)
 BOSTON, Jan. 11-Superio- Coppei vas the only strong fcaf"-e a~ioag the coppers today Reports from the EI;G test have brought in new buyinE of Superior and restored the confidence oG tIo l5'Gers. Th,s b3lince of jhc list was quiet. with sagging ten dency. At one time they started 10 break sharply, but support was given, and the decline was easily stopped. The lack of public interest is st'll most noticeable. and We believe in sell Ing on al bulges until the general level nas been reduced five 70 ten points. The court decision on the Hep burn bill, and the report of tho com mitteo Investigating the Washoe smeiters are que in a day or two and 10th VII be Ensettling factors. whicn -hOuld be egarde5l.-Paine Webber x Co
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12
GRAY MINE STAKES
 BIG SULPHl0E BODY
Is Said To Insure Value of That Section of the Globe
 District

Among receat strIEss Of ore made in the m'ne. of the Globe district, none IS more important than that reported
 this week to have been made in the Gray mine Of the United Globe. or Phelps Dodge properties, which are 't part of the holdings of the old Do minion company of Maine, says the Globe Silver Belt The latest strike
 was made in winze between the COG foot and 700fOot levels, 1000 feet north of the Gray shaft, where twenty
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12
MINING NOTES FROM
 k|NGMAN DISTRICT
New Year Marks Greater Ac- tigity in the McCracken
 District.

Every team in Yucca and many rom Kingman were brought into ser ise on the 3lst of December by peo- ile in a rush 10 the McCracken coun. ny and toward Cedar. where they had mining claims spotted and which they coated.
 It Is the belief in and around Yucca hat this year will bring a boom to tlFe section east and south of that place and that the influx of people win make 1t possible to work much lower grade of ore than formerly. as mills are sure to go in and ore aaul age will be cut down
 The country is one vast belt of min
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12

mine and has opened up 8 b'g body of ore. through which stopes are now being opened up. The mill and cyan de plant nave been operating the past two months, the saving running from SIP to SIS to the ton. The vein is about six feet wide, the ore beius easily extracted.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12

Mike Kelly will manage the St. Paul team and Tim Flood will be the captain. That combination is enough to start something on any ball field in the American association.
 When you come to think of it every one gets an even break at one time or another. St. Paul has the cham pion boy trap shooter and Mobile has the champion boy crap shooter.
 Fred Beulow. the old Cleveland catcher, goes to Montreal next sea son.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12
SOFT. GLOSSY HAIR.
It Ca@ Only Be Had Where There Is
 No. Dandruff

It Ca- Only Be Had Where There Is
 No. Dandruff.
 Any man or woman wio wants soft. glossy hair must be free of daudruff, which causes falling har 5 nee it nas become known that dandrufT is a germ disease. the old hair preparations that were mostly scalp irritanJ. have been abandoned, and the public, bar bers and doctors included. have taken to using Newbro's Herpicide, the only hair preparation that kills the daI.- druff germ. E. Dodd, Dickinson, N. D., says: "Herpicide not only cleans es the scalp from dandrud and pTe- vents the hair falling out, but pro notes new growth. Herpicide keeps my hair very glossy" Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co, De tFoit. Mich
 Two sizes, soc and Sl.00.
 Bisbee Drug Co, Special Agents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-03
NO AUTO GRAFT
 FOR JOE CANNON

Washington, Aug. S.-The purchase of automobiles for the private use of Government officials was made the subject of a severe attack by MT. Sims of Tennessee during the consideration of the Urgent Deficiency Appropria- ton bill in the House yesterday. The Senate amendment appropriating s12,- 900 for the purchase of vehicles for the Speaker and the Vice-President, as well as other Senate amendments, were later disagreed to.
 Mr. Sims criticised the use of auto mobiles by the Quartermaster's De- partment of the army, and expressed his conviction that it was an outrage for the Government to provide auto mobiles for the private use of officials while S6 and SIP pensions were being paid to widows of soldiers and the salaries of clerks were being pared down to reduce expenses.
 Asserting that the debate on the Senate amendment would afford the Senate an idea of the attitude of the House on the various amendments. MT. Tawney asked that the Committee of the Whole disagree to all the Alabama, while agreeing to MT. Taw- ney's proposition, said he wanted to know why the provision for a vehicle for the Vice-President specifically named an automobile" while the provision for the Speaker merely sti- pulated carriage or other vehicle Does this men that we are to pro- vide an aeroplane for the Speaker he asked, GOT does it mean that the Speaker is to ride around on a motor cycle like the policemen use?''
 MT. Tawney said he would interro- gate the Senate conference regarding this and other matters if the bill was sent to conference. No objection be- ing made, the Committee of the Whole recommended that the amendments be disagreed to, and the House adopted the recommendation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-03
Prohibition Cuts
 Government Revenue

Washington, Aug. 3.-The wave of prohibition that has been sweeping over the United States in the last few years cost the Government S7,64, ,9S7.- 42 in revenue during the fiscal year ended with June 30. The loss is fgur- ed from a comparison with the re- turns from spirits and fermented li- quors in the fiscal years preceding. Of this big sum the heaviest loss was traceable to the decreasing manufac- ter, and other similarly fermented li- quors came next in the proportion of lost revenue to the Government.
 Mn his report to Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh the Acting Com missioner of Internal Revenue, Rob ert Williams, Jr., sets forth some in teresting figures. The revenue from whisky fell off more than S5,500,0 ,000.
 A peculiarity of the report is that the people of the United States, while throttling thirst, have let their crav- ing for narcotics, apparently go un- checked. The increased revenue from tobacco exceeded s2000, 900 and the army of cigarette smokers contribut ed amount paid in as a result of the growth of the habit over last year being s722, 45.30. That the cigarette is supplanting the cigar is shown by the fact that the loss of revenue on cigars over the previous fiscal year was nearly a half million dollars.
 In summing up his report Acting Commissioner William declares that the losses are attributabie to the fall ing off in consumption of certain com modities. The decrease in distilled spirits consumed exceeds 5,00O.O00 gall Ions and in ale and beer nearly 2,5O0,- 900 barrels. There were 152.1S5,S3 few CT cigars smoked. On the other hand the cigarette smokers of the country burned up 7O3, 105, ,O65 more cigarettes than in the previous year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-03

blatant could locate the other, if both were hidden by natural Instructions or by artificial masking, would be very peculiar event.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-03
GRUDGINGLY AND
 SPARSELY GRANTED

As was expected, the strength of Republican discipline carried the tariff conference report through the House. Saturday, but 1t was only by close vote-195 to 1S3, or a majority of but l2 In fact. a motion to recommit was defeated by a majority of but five. Eighteen Republicans voted against the report. and two Democrats. both from Louisiana, voted for it.. The IS Republicans were from Wisconsin, Iowa, Ohio, Minnesota, Kansas. Illinois. Washinxtori and New York. These. with the possible exception of New York, are States which favor revision downward. and the eighteen evidently believe that the conference report eith- CT does not so revise or does so insufh- ciently.
 The report is now before the Senate. and Republican discipline will prob ably force it through that body. as in the House. President Taft will probably consider free hides and oil. with several other reductions, as full filling his campaign pledges. and will, therefore approve the conference re- port.
 It will probably be found, upon a complete analysis of the report. that with a few exceptions it either re- vises upward or retains the present high duties. Senator Aldrich. cham pion of the Senate bill, practically won his case, and his victory would have been complete but for the insistence of President Taft that there should be at least some slight compliance with campaign pledges. aided by the firm adherence of MT. Payne to a few items of the House bill. Free hides and free oil, and a few reductions of duties, were all that could be secured from the swollen and still greedy benef1- ciaries of high protection, as repre- scented in the Senate, and these were only secured by the most arduous ex- ertions, coupled with a Presidential threat of calling another special ses- sion of Congress if they were not granted.
 We gravely doubt any protracted existence of the Aldrich-Payne-Taft tariff. The demand for revision down ward is but grudgingly and sparsely granted by it, and this demand will be renewed with even greater force by the Middle-West States. As many times heretofore remarked, this tariff question will not be permanently set tied until settled aright-that is upon the principle of tariff for revenue with only incidental protection.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-03

Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Shaw made this prediction in a speech last week: eff Roosevelt, Taft and Bryan were to die tomorrow, the nominee of one party would be William Randolph Hearst and the nominee of the other party would be Robert M. La Toilette And the people of the country would elect William Randolph Hearst Fortunately there is no immediate probability that the three men named will Ego hence'' tomorrow or at any early date.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-03
AN ITCHING PALM
No Cure for It. Other Forms of
 Itching Preferable.

There is no cure for itching palm the money kind. Even poslam, the new skin discovery, cannot help 1t. But when it comes to eczema, the most annoying of itching skin trou bles, pos lam will stop the itching at once and cure the worst cases in a few days. So with hives, rash, scabies, split toes, piles, and scaly scalp, all of which are different forms of eczema, accompan- jed by severe itching and caused by imperfect digestion and careless diet.
 Poslam comes in two-dollar jars, but fifty cents worth will answer in cur ing any of the diseases mentioned. It can be had of any druggist. Jennie Hamflton's Pharmacy makes a spec ialty of it.
 That results are immediate will be amply demonstrated overnight by the use of the experimental sample which the Emergency Laboratories. 32 West Twenty fifth Street, New York City, will send free by mail. in plain wrap per, to any one who will write for it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-03
HAMPTON'S
 MAGAZINE
AUGUST-ON SALE NOW

AUGUST-ON SALE NOW
 Twenty other features, any one of them enough to make you say that this is the "best magazine in America"
 Captaf,zug Wfkd Animraks AEz,e Captain Fritz Duquesne tells an amazing story of the risks taken by men who capture wild animals alive. Roosevelt's dan ger is as nothing compared with 1t.
 King Pie,pont Ae Fl,st, ana Me Trust tAat zVtX CoutroI akl other 7rNsts-Water power will soon control farming, manufac- turing, transportation. The power of the Water Power Trust will be beyond comprehension. John L. Mathews tells how and why in an article that will give you new things to think about.
 |" Ihs PrzOate Bank PHsgLe." by Edwin Palmer and William B. MacHarg Another of the series of achievements of Luther Trant, Psychologist Detective.
 |" 7A< Wood Boa by Gouver- neur Morris, story of the Lost Dauphin, charmingly told in MT. Morris's delightful style.
 And other sbkendid aacatros fetlo,s by Elmer Blaney Harris, O. Henry, Myra Kelly and Ger trude Allen, c. w. Ogden, etc. Buy it today-any live newsdealer
 Is cents
 HAMPTON'S MAGAZINE, New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-03

There is prediction current at Hartford Jn relation to the public utilities question, that the Senate will pass the Barnum bill, while the House will pass the Chand1er-Whiton bill and that then a deadlock between the two branches will ensue. Quite possi- bly,, this is the plan of killing the whole matter, which is favored by the public service corporations. and per haps also by the Republican managers for it would enable them to shirk a part at least of the responsibility for the failure to enact either measure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-03

The reasoning of the Southern Demo- crats who have voted for protective duties in Congress, is in substance that their section has long 1abored under the burdens Of protection while other sec lions pro1ted heavily by it. and that 1t is high time for the South to also fatten at the peoples expense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-03

Ek-Senator Patrick McGovern of Hartford. who was the manager of the Buikeley campaign in the previous contest, will. it is said. conduct the Senator's candidacy for reelection. and will, in order to be in the midst of the struggle between Bulke1ey and Me Lean. become a member of the House He Is a very keen politician.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-03

It has developed in the European governmental tests that in the Maxim silencer the. elimination of the flash is of equal importance with the noiseless feature. With smokeless powder, there .is absolutely no flash. Thus, it will be impossible in battle to locate an kemy using the silencer by either or sound. Another fact develop
 these tests is that the silencer
 used on machine guns Eventu-
 twill probably be found that
 ke can also be used on heavy
 attle in which neither com
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-03

When filling fruit jars, care must be taken to expel all air bubbles from the syrup before sealing the jar. To do this, press a teaspoon, hollow side disappear.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-05-06
In Our Up-to-Date Grocery Department

FvvAing the Pure Food Law We 40 not
not war"
and the
trade No house on pre-
mo mouse '
equipped prompt
dollar count
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-05-06
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

STRAYED OR STOLEN-Bay horse pony,
and black mare of about 800 pounds,
with foal. Notify Frank Richards, or
this office. 1t
George Reighard is building new
house Cd bis alfalfa farm mile and a
half east Of town on the Ft. Dodge road.
1t will be quite fine tarm building.
Martha Alexander, viollnist, and Edith
Parker, reader, who appears in "Polly of
thu Circus" are booked for the opera
house here May -. 1t Is claimed that
they are very clever people, and that their
entertainment is high class one.
J.F. Oyler, lormerly here In the law
profession, was here this week from his
present home, lola, whiting among bis
acquaintance.
Jack TOles, who has been q caller Tor
the Sante Fe here for the last year, has
been promoted to brakeman. His
place as a caller will be taken by Leslie
Dean, of Peabody.
For grocery bargains, see prices In the
Sweet Mercantile company's ad, in thi;
issue. 1t