davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-27

It is lazy mans trait to say he will do tomorrow what he knows should be done today.
 q H q A young man who cannot grow a mustache is almost as ashamed of it as a girl who can
 q q {. One way to make the world glad is to practice it on yourself first.
 @ e e And He Did. A young man named Du Bose invited his sweetheart to take a buggy ride -..:h him The young woman had very fetching lisp. When they reached a very lonesome bit of road the young man an nouneed This is where you have to pay toll The ton Is either a kiss or q squeeze"
 '~Oh. M- Du Both." exclaimed his com ,anion
 BYRON wILiIAMs
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-27

There is a demand throughout the country for action on the tariff bill It has now been before the senate for practically two months. During this time all phases of the measures have been under discussion. The in dustries of the country are remaining at a standstill until the tariff rates are definitely fixed. The promise oi Senator Aldrich to hurry the work with more vigor will be pleasing.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-27

Governor Folk thinks that he sees the end of the republican party in the present tariff legislation. It Is to ne hoped that the former govern or is correct in his vision. This coun. try will never be rid of tariff monop- oiy so long as the republican leaders are kept in power
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-27
FISK IN MINING HIVE STMENT.

Mining, while II has returned nlil- lions of dollars ia profits to the pock- cts of many investors. as is shown h the dividend tables published reg uery. nas. il IS true. mad more than It's just share of most lamentable f- aanciaI fiascos to answer for, so that now any new and unproven. mining vesture is apt to be looked upon with suspicion. says the Mining World.
 t is not fair, however, to regard mining as inherently fickle. The fail ares are usually due to inexperiencs CT, short-sightedness on the part O, tsose responsible rather than to oth, CT causes. Deliberate fraud has been the cause of some great failures. but the proportion due to premeditated swindling is small compared to those due to unwise management.
 A mine cannot be made where there is no ore; the first important step in mine making is. therefore, to determine the size and value of the ore bodies and on the result Of this investigation should be based the amount of future expenditure warranted. It is right here that the -amateur mining man" is apt to make his mistake. by assuming from incom- plete data that his property contains an inexhaustible supply of ore of a certain value.
 It is unfortunate for the mining business that people will allow them selves to be blinded by visions of quickly, gained weNth rather than take ~the safe and sensible business. like course of having the conditions that govern the safety of an invest. ment thoroughly examined into by
 
 competent persons before making heavy expenditures. There is. of course. always some risk in putting money into a new venture. Some money Is necessary to demonstrate whether or not new property has ore in sufficient quantity, or of suffi- cient value, to warrant further ex- penditures- This risk can not well be avoided and investigation Is the only safe course to follow. The failure to make preliminary investigation has been the cause of many wrecks. Too often large sums of money have been spent on expensive machinery and other equipment, only to find later that the ore reserves or the value of the ore were not sufficient to war rant the expense incurred The re- suit of such procedure is always the same-a monument to folly in the shape of useless and idle mills and equipment with many of which most mining camps are dotted
 Ii is the more to be regretted that these wrecks are usually without good excuse, as the true conditions could have been determined for a fraction of the money thrown away in un~ise equipment.
 There is something about mining that seems to rob many investors of their shrewdness. and they will blind ly put their money into plausibly- presented mining schemes without first giving them a thorough investi- gzfion as they would any other busi- ness proposition. If anything needs investigation it is a mining p-oposi- ton. including not only the property but the board of directors ard the management of the company under consideration. Modern mining more often calls for close business methods coupled with a broad. practical and theoretical knowledge O. the subject than not, and is poor business for
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-27
Q e Q
By the Way.

In the summer time every dog has his flea. and every dog owner his own flea remedy.
 The world moves, but stil; a sucker is born every minute. Sometimes. I think. there are two, for quite ire quenty am the otheS one.
 Just because the landlady keeps chickens is no sign that she feeds them to her boarders. In fact. that she keeps them is sufficient evidence that she-well, that she keeps them.
 Save your cigar bands, It is so much easier to save these than to save your money. There Is no trust in con trol of cigar bands. The tobacco trust is satisfied merely 10 control the to- bacco,
 q want the worst box of cigars you have in the store. for an enemy of mine," said a customer 10 a cigar salesman. "Er-no. wait s minute. l" he continued. -I recall tha. my wife got rue a box last Christmas. I guess those will dol" And the man went away happy,
 Just Few. !. The girl who fiirts always takes chances on meeting some fellow who can beat her at the game
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-27
Human ,II Naturs.

One thing that demonstrates the in- tensely human qualities of the plain people is their tendency to rejoice every time they hear of fellows au- tomobile gettinl wrecked.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-27

From this distance it looks like there had been an attempt to work yeritable "three-shelr' game on the court in Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-27
STAG CANON FUEL COMPANY

Dawson Coal and Coke. Unexce!ied for Domestic Purposes
 Ask Your Dealer For It. General Sales ofFlee 6. ?. q .. w. Building, 6! Paso. Texas
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-27

per month and up. Special rates to families and parties. Cafe. MRS. A. L. PARKER. prop. 2o1 So Grand Ave, Los Angeles. Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-27
Radium SuIDhur SDrinqs (

adum Sulphur Springs G0 Tass b % n ansf ss onss,,. is 
  
 
  disorders troubles   CHAMPAGNE
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-27

MY FIRST d;31||l|RSI TzSAs Artist. can you paint picture of a little maid I knew 1 Paint picture Of n sweetheart with ner Laughter Hitting through? Can you fashion love and mischief and thousand winning ways That were practised by a charmer in the dear old boyhood days? And you, Venus. queen of beauty. can you add a dimple more To tine dinpies of the sweetheart that 1 loved in days of yorer | Can you tinge her cheek with color richer purer than the glow In the cheek of one I worshiped in the days of long ago? Queen of courts can you. decorous. add new beauty to her grace, Or by artful touch or teaching mold new glory in her faces Can you gid the glint of Autumn that was blended in her hair. Or enhance the blush of cherries on her lips beyond compare? Can you. poet. in your |, dreaming with your rhythm. rote and See a vision half so charming as my little maid from school? Can you please us with your fancies and your tuTquoise eyes, for sooth.
 | Weaving picture half SO dainty as the sweetheart of my youth? Ah. you slaves of necromancy, fly away to realms of art. Let me fashion here my picture from l.c .hrobbing Of my heart, | let me dream my dream of sweet ness that no other eye can see Let me paint the picture. iackeys. of maid that used to be, Hair of Autumn siihouctted on the sun-kissed rivers tide. lips of ruddy harvest apples on the cherry-tinted side.
 Eyes of liquid dew unfathoncd. checks that shamed the haw- trees glow,
 Add the grace of coughing zcphyrs to the maid of long ago. Over all, diffuse tiIe glory of the simmer on tine wave At the quiet hour of sunset when the colcrs pause to lave. Blend with this the June of morn ing and the haiiowed touch of Time
 And behold-my little sweetheart. in the petals of a rhymei
 BYRON WILLIAMS.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-27

In the summer time every dog has his flea. and every dog owner his own flea remedy
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-27

HOTEL MiNNEWAsKA. Newly and beautifully furnished. No noise, no dust, pure air Yet only 3 blocks from Broadway
 Rooms or apartments. Single or en suite, $25
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-27
Hampden Arms Hotel
Hotel HeinZeman

Dining room unexcelled. Close to all car office. American and European plan. Pc
 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles Califol
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
GOLD REEF ENTERS ORE
SUITABLE FOR SHIPMENT

GOLDFIELD, April Isl. P. Car
roll, who is interested at Gold Reef,
was in Goldfeld last week and said
that a number of the properties in
that section We're in ore, and that the
district which created some excitement
during it's early history was gradually
recovering its old-time activity, and
would shortly show the world that it
was quite worthy of attention. Mr..
Carroll said ore was being sacked on
the Toggery group, and that on the
Gold Seam and the Horseshoe ground
ore was in sight, and the company be-
hind the property had made arrange
ments for machinery which would be
on the ground within ten days, when
shipments will begin
The Sperry brothers. operating on
the Preston ground, and the Butchers
Mining company's block are also
among the promising looking proper
ties.
I'VE feel very much encouraged with
the outlook said Mr.. Carroll, "and
the fact that ore is now being pre-
pared for shipment is an evidence that
we do not have to depend on anything
except the merit of our ground in order
to win the notice of the mining world.
We are getting the ore as fast as depth
is being attained, and it is very proba-
BILE that you will hear more from Gold
Reef before long. The recent financial
condition, of course, injured us. since
it kept much money from coming into
cur territory; but we are getting over
that, and in short time we expect to
begin to come into our own"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19

STRIKE OF eALENA ORE
OCCURS ON LUCKY Boy

CARSON CITY, April 1S.-Word was
received in this city last evening to
the effect that an eighteen-inch ledge
of galena ore had been uncovered on
the lease operated by Sheriff Dick
Randall of Dayton and his associates
on an extension of the Lucky Boy
claim in the new boom district. A tele-
phone message from there to Bob
Randall, who is also interested in the
camp, stated that the vein uncovered
was pure metal, Identical with that
being mined on the Lucky Boy and
that indications point to big deposit
of the metal,
The leasers have been developing the
ground for several weeks past, and
from the first secured good assays. The
strike was made in shaft which had
been sunk to depth of about ninety
feet, aind the bottom of this shaft is
entirely in ledge matter.
The lease is located about 1900 feet
from the tunnel of the Lucky Boy, in
an easterly direction, and opens up
the known metal area of the district
just that much further
The message also stated that like
find had been made on leases being
operated by T. l.. Oddie in the same
section of the district and other ope-
rators there are adding to their crews
in hopes of encountering continu-
ance of the ledge in their holdings.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
LOVeIOCk Enters New Era
with Strike i'm Mountains

country is interlaced with numerous
big lodges which outcrop quite promi-
nently. There is a system of ledges
running north and south and a sys-
tenn running east and west thereby
forming many functions.
"The veins are contact veins, lying
between granite and blue lime. The
lodges are very strong, varying in
width from two to twelve feet and the
work thus far shows perfect and
smooth walls. The vein matter con-
sists of a blue and brown quartz
showing iron oxides and is very SINH
lar to the formation in the Colorado
mines where sylvanite is found. The
ore is base and does not pan.
ION the Rock of Ages claim own
ed by myself and associates, 10-foot
hole has been sunk. In the bottom
there is a two-foot ledge which gives
a return of S4056. AT the surface the
values run only so cents in gold to
the ton. On the Rock of Ages No l,
an adjoining claim, good showings
are also being had. At the grass roots
an assay of $48J was obtained. At
depth of five feet the values ran
$1,000 and at eight feet .$2l 96 showing
a good increase as depth is attained.
Float has been found which carries
values to the tune of $15.'
Mr., Burns is very enthusiastic over
the new country and he is confident
that with the proper development the
new section will open into something
big
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
Junction Mine Enters Two
Bodies OF Rich Copper Ore

II ISBEE, April 18.-Two important
II strikes of high grade ore were
n made last week at the Junction
mine, and while the extent of the
bodies has not as yet been ascertained
it is reasonably certain that they will
be of great importance in proving,
theoretically at least, the unexplored
depths of the mine, in addition to
materially increasing the already de-
veloped ore assets of the Superior and
Pittsburg company.
Probably the most important of the
two strikes is that made on the 1900
level, where drills in crosscut No. 53.
far to the north of the shaft and within
about 100 feet of the Denn- Arizona
lines, broke into a body of rich oxides
cut high grade sulphides have been
stopped and shipped for some time and
the appearance of oxides is evidence of
another zone of secondary enrichment
at greater depth. Almost the entire
breast of the crosscut is in ore today
and the east wall is in the ore about
five feet
Native copper in chunks and oxidized
ores carrying some cuprite will bring
the average of the copper yield of the
body as far as explored to a high figure,
as many of the chunks which carry an
excess of iron will assay as high as As
per cent copper.
Rich oxides OVERLAPPING sulphides were
encountered on the 1400 level of the
Junction yesterday, and assays have
been made showing 40 per cent copper
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19

L OVELOCK, April 1S-Not for
IL many months has Lovelock been
H so wrought up over mining
excitement as it has been for the past
ten days, and by the hurry and hustle
Of the prospectors, merchants and all
classes of men in their eagerness TO
reach the new diggings one is re-
minded of the early day prosperity. All
during last week the livery stables
and auto drivers did a thriving busi-
ness carrying parties to and from the
new strike.
The new find is located in the low
range of mountains about six miles
southwest of LoVelock, and from re-
ports received by some Of the return
ing pilgrims the section gives promise
of opening into one of merit.
Some four months ago p. M.
Burns, a former Colorado mining ope-
rator and prospector, visited the sec
tion and commenced a systematic
course of prospecting. He kept his
own counsel and said nothing of his
operations. Some ten days ago, how
ever, it was noised about that a big
strike had been made and in a short
time the rush was on and a present
there are more than a hundred loca-
tions. A newspaper representative
visited Mr.. Burns property yesterday
and when asked about the new sec
ton he said:
THE district thus far shows an
area of about five miles square. The
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
NEW GOLD COUNTRY NEEDS
SYSTEMATIC PROSPECTING

TUCSON, April 1S.-Carroll J. Daily,
president of the DAILY Mines company,
who recently returned from a trip of
inspection to the Vulture group with
Ernest A. Haggott, consulting engi-
neer for the company, speaks very
highly of that section of Arizona
known as the Parker or Colorado
counry, embracing the area between
Wickenburg and Parker and between
the Bill Williams and Quartzsite TO
the south.
He says that the mineral showings
are extensive and that no one who has
not made a personal inspection can
realize what the actual conditions are.
The injection of new blood into the
district has had a wonderful effect
within the past year and the results
are shown by some splendid showings
of copper and gold here.
Mr.. Daily visited the Clara Consoli-
dated properties north of Bouse, and
was much impressed with the immense
amount of work accomplished in the
eight months George Mitchell has had
charge. Work on the smelter is being
pushed as vigorously as possible; the
pipe line is practically completed and
the sawmill is running full blast. The
underground developments are of the
sensational order and will keep the new
years.
In the Plomosa range, south of
Bouse, the Little Butte, the Hearts s
Desire, Muderspach and Old Maid, ly-
ing north of the Vulcan group, are all
showing up well, while the Lead camp
to the south is also promising prop
erty.
Mr.. DAILY visited the gold strike to
the northwest of Salome, where such
phenomenal values have recently been
uncovered, and was much impressed
with what he saw. From the general
character of the surrounding formation
he is led to believe that more import
ant strikes will result from the close
prospecting which is now going on.
The discoverers of the bonanza, AL
Alger, Herman Griffin and Henry
Baker, have found rich gold float in
the vicinity for several years, and now
believe that they have uncovered the
main body in place The new gold re-
gion has been fittingly named Algri-
bak, which is made up of the first let
ters of the names of the three dis
coverers, and is pronounced Al-gri-
bak
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
MINING INDUSTRY
GROWS EVERYWHERE
INVESTMENT TAKES PLACE OF
SPECULATION
Field for Thieves and Wildcats Mar.
rows Rapidly with Promotion of
Legitimate Properties-Op-
timistic View

Tomlinson's mining commercial
agency, in an exclusive report to The
Herald, says:
There is every evidence that the
mining industry of the United States
is growing rapidly and that the people
of this country from one end to the
other are becoming more and more in
terested in mining. The mining eX-
changes of the country at present do
not reflect this sentiment for the rea-
son that speculation in mining securi-
ties until recently was carried on to an
abnormal degree.
Speculation and investment are two
different things. Solid investments in
mining are taking place daily and
probably on a larger scale than ever
before. Cripple Greek is turning out
more gold than ever before, due to the
treatment of low grade ore.
Goldfeld, with the boom a matter of
the past, is making a wonderful show
ing and the possibilities of the Gold
field Consolidated and Florence prop
critics are almost beyond reckoning.
Many other properties which do not
receive much attention through the
press are turning out a daily stream
of gold.
The copper situation remains prac-
Ilcdlly ullCHdHSeu. MANY VI lIle Slldll-
er properties are unable to ship ore or
produce copper at a profit at the pres
ent price of the metal, and yet many
of these properties are carrying on an
active development campaign and seem
to have plenty of capital for such pur-
poses.
We do not look for an upward move
ment i'm the price of copper for some
time, due to certain conditions which
exist at present in this industry. The
Amalgamated and their allied inter
ests are continually adding to their
holdings and branching out in many
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
WORLDS GOLD MINES
MAY BREAK RECORD
CONDITIONS ARE MOST PROM
ISlNG IN HISTORY
Two Billion Dollars Worth of Gold in
Sight in California and Con-
tlguous States and
Territories

The worlds gold mines are produc-
ing at the rate of $415, 100000 per an
mum and promise to surpass the pre-
vious high record this year. The pro-
duction from the mines of the United
States is of volume that warrants
belief that the yield for the current
year will be not less than $4,000 900.
United States of $6O,0OO,OO0 astounded
the world. Thereafter the annual yield
of gold from United States mines de-
creased until in 1888 the production
was only $30,000,0 000
Never before in the history of gold
mining in this country was the indus
try in more promising condition than
now. The enormous amount of work
going on in the development of rail-
roads in Alaska is an instance of the
concentrated financial and physical
power united for the quest of gold
These Alaskan railroads will open a
richly mineraliZed territory contain
ing almost illimitable stores of gold
copper, coal, tin and other minerals
The territory to be opened by these
steam roads is two and a half times
the area of New York state, and the
climate is like that of Maryland and
northern Virginia. Much of this ter
ritory abouhds in rich, arabic lands
whose virgin soil will yield abundantly
cereals, vegetables and fruits.
The gold mining industry is also be-
ing largely increased in California,
Nevada, Utah, Idaho, Colorado and
other states and territories in which
the ores in sight and in proven ground
are estimated to be worth upward of
50 600 600 0OO
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19

sections. So are the Guggenheims and
Morgan.
There is a feeling that the copper
production should be curtailed until
consumption will absorb surplus copper
on hand. Just how this is to be worked
out remains to be seen. There is a
keen rivalry going on all the time,
and the man who can develop a high
class copper property should not fail
to find a ready market for his prop
erty.
Some of the mines are producing
more copper than ever, while others
are showing a decline.
The Old Dominion of Globe, Ariz.
produced 15103, ,955 pounds in 1905, while
in 1908 it produced 30,30S,223 pounds.
The Tamarack of Calumet, Mich, pro-
duced ,00S pounds in 1905 and H.
S061 pounds in 1908. In dollars and
cents gold is the only metal that shows
a greater increase in 1908 over 1907,
same being about $6,000,000.
Oil shows an increase of about $780,
900 900. Mining is certainly appealing
to investors more and more. In New
York there is some talk of establish
ing a sound mining exchange where
the stocks now handled on the curb
can be dealt in.
1t was only few years ago that a
mining stock certificate was a rare
thing on the curb. Now mining stocks
are the chief securities handled there.
There, always will be fakes in mining,
the same as can be found in all lines
of business, but the mining faker is
having a harder time than ever to in,
terest the public in his wonderful
companies, and not few of them of
late have come to an ignominious end.
Legitimate mining is expanding, is at
tracing more attention from heavy
investors and the great southwest is
just beginning to demonstrate its pos
sibilities
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
Los ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, APRIL ~ 1908
JAPANESE MINING MEN
INSPECT BIsBEE COUNTRY

Ell PASO, April 1S.-Two representa-
tives of one of the most powerful cor
porations in Japan passed through this
city several days ago on their way to
Salt Lake City. The men have been
in the copper districts about Bisbee
and Douglas looking over mining
methods and the fields of ore about the
two towns.
One of the men, Kinichi Nakada, is
a director in the Sumitomo company,
which has extensive copper mining
interests in Japan. In addition the
company, the general offices of which
are at Osaka, has a line of steamships,
a railroad and several other industrial
projects under its control
When asked if they were looking
over the possibilities of the field as
a place to invest Japanese capital.
Shunjiro Tanka, who is connected with
the selling department of the Sunni
tomo company, said;
"Oh, no; we are simply looking over
the field to see how the American
mines are operated, looking at the
condition of the workingmen and such
things. The company with which
am connected is a very powerful one
in Japan, but l think there is no dan
ger of a Japanese invasion of the cop
per field. We are on our way to Salt
Lake City, where we will continue our
sightseeing. No, no; we are not en-
gineers."