davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30

frctted Mr.. Gavestor. - will send her,
Of course, If you recommend it. Come
she has been listening for your step so
long"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30

HIS watkins Papers.

my ~sister'ii be down in a minute
said little Clarence, who was entertain
ing the young man in the parlor. II
heard her tellin' nav a little while ago
that she was goin' to give you your writ
ten permission to pera mbulate tonight.
What do you reckon she meant by
thatY"
Il think ] know, Clarence" said the
young man, reaching for his hat. "You
may tell her, if You please, that l have
decided not to wait for it."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30
Horse ON the .vet..,'

'Fawther@
Eyes, sonny"
els the doctor that doctors veterans
d veterinarian r'-Kansas City TimA
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30

PIIx CURE FEE: wonderful Pile
Remedy cent free to sufferers by ad.
dressing Rea Company, Dept. BIS, Min.
neapolis, MINI.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30
with Reason An.wered.

Knicker-Why do women stand for
such gowns?
Mrs. Knicker-Because they can't
sit down.-New York Sun.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30
THE TURTLES HEAD.

ChODDed On, 1t Retains Life for .
Number Of Hours.
On the counter, in a porcelain dish,
stood the severed head Of a large tur-
tie.
That is rather grewsome," said .
mar. Who was buying oysters.
The oyster opener glanced at the
head carelessly.
ut Is a bet" said he. II bet Gus
Schmidt hat the head would keep
alive t%wenty-four hours. It's nearly
twenty-five now since I chopped 1t Oh.
Gus 4 late. But I win anyhow" he
added.
Where's my money? Pay me my
money!" ! deep voice shouted ct this
moment, and q short mar ~swagSered in.
You've lost, Gus" said the oyster
openar. ..There Is still life In her"
There is-nit," said Gus Schmidt.
-'Nixs O. the life" 5se,e i
Ana he extended ! sstumpy dHger
tearlsssly toward the turtles mouth.
sGee %
stasted, amazed, Gus schmidt leap
"a back. For In the turtles open eyes
. dsecs light had flashed, the ugly
moutA had opened and shut with .
sharp map, and the head In some
strange way had advanced Al inch or
two toward the tempting finger, much
- = piscs Of steel advances toward .
magnet.
This may surprise you GUS said
the oyster opener, wiping his wet
hands IN order to pocket his winnings.
"But It don't surprise me none. I've
seen turtle heads keep life In 'em long
sr'n this here.'-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
Net . Regular Ninroa.
Employsr-You'd like to 60 and spend
Z week with friends in the country. would
you, Rogerf
Oncs Boy-Yes. sir.
Enployer-What's your little game
now. Roger?
Odics Boy-Rabbits, sir.
Righteous Wrath.
"what were those W. boys Sighting
about1''
A.JaAennJ was trying to show D;cky how
20 0ake q noiseless popgun."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30

SORE EYES, weak, inHamed, red, watery
and swollen eyes, use PETTfT'S EYE
SALVE. All druggists or Howard Bros,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30
Pays to Advertise.

when I was doing business in q
very small way" remarked a shrewd
merchant. II advertised that 1 had no
branch stores" "1'-7' 80
"Well?"
THAT made people think I was run
ming a classy shop, and pretty soon I
was able to open branch stores. Seer
City Journal.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30
Weta Rewular NinroI
RiEhteous wrath.

ISt8hteOu0 wrath
"what were those two boys Sighting
about1'
@.JoAnnJ vas trying to show D;cky how
20 naks = noiseless popxun."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
SUPERIOR GLOBE
 Is SINKING SHAFT

GLOBE, Nov 2.-The sinking of the three compartment shaft on the prop e1y of the Superior Globe Mining company is progressing steadily under the immediate direction of Foreman Pete Wagner, who has force of about thirty men 1t work The shaft is now 5S5 feet desp. The plan of the man. agement of the company is to con. tinue sinking to the 500 level, at which point a suntD will be made and cross cutting west to intersect the mineral bearing ledge will be commenced. This ledge Is believed to be an ex- tension of tn Pig Johnnie vein already profltably mined by the Old Mominion Copper Mining & Smelling company.
 The appearance of the ground in the shaft of the Superior & Globe has i'm. proveG rec ;ntly. The, rock chiefly prevailing is still diabase, but lately if has been varied in its nature by veins of quartz carrying some chal- copyrite. This increased mineraliza- tion of the ground is an excellent in dication and crosscutting on the 600 level should disclose ore of commer- cial value in the ledge, which from all surface indications, lies a short distance west of the shaft.
 The air compressor of A horse power which was recently installed at the shaft of the Superior & Globe mine has been working successfully since the first of this month with the exception of a few days, when some little trouble was experienced with the mechanism.
 Two machine drills are now in use. and in view of the increased speed in sinking made possible by the aid of these drills, the sixth level should be reached by November 15.
 Recent additions to the plant at the Superior & Globe mine have been a new blacksmith shop twenty feet wide by twenty-six feet long, and a shelter over the engines. The last mentioned structure is thirty-six feet wide by fifty feet in length.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
STOCK MARKETS, RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING
New Company to Operate
 in Arizpe Mining District

DOUGLAS, Ariz. Nov. 2.-Special--
 O. L. Neer, the well known mining man returned to the city Saturday from the Arizpe mining district in So- nora, where he had been to make preparation for starting development work on a property known as the Nina Gordo, which is to be worked
 by an eastern company under his direction. The Nina Gordo is located between the Las Chispas and the Mi na Blanco; it is an old antigua and on the old dumps may be seen yet considerable high-grade ore, though the greater part of 1t has been car ried away. Mr. Neer expects to start work on this property by the middle of the month.
 Mir. Neer says that there are a num- Der of properties now under develop ment and producing ore in the Ariz- pc country. The San Felipe is work ing forty men. and it is said that good progress is being made.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03

The Washington mine which has been under development by Bostwick & company with force of thirty men is just now attracting considerable attention because of the report that James Douglas, Dr. L. D. Ricketts and James Kirk visited it last week. It is known that these gentlemen were at the Washington camp. but whether they have tied it up in deal can not be said definitely.
 The Las Chispas and the old Car men property are making regular shipments of ore of a high character Also the Fl Cuero property is said to be yielding good ore.
 The Juan Manuel, the Nina Grande and the Nina de Agua are all being worked. Also the Nina Blanca. west of Moctezuma, an old antigua, is mak. trict is perhaps showing more work now than any other district in north ern Arizona, excepting the Cananea camp and the Nacozari workings.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
SHAITUCK ARIz. STRIKE
 IMPROVES WITH WORK

An ore body of some importance, which was encountered in tine Mum, Der s crosscut of the 500 level at the Shattuck, Ariz., mine a few days since, with development, is beginning to look as if it might be a strike of importance. Work has been prescott ed thirty-five feet into the ore which is broadening out and getting better in value, carried with each addition al foot of progress made. The avs.- age copper content Of the ore, which s an oxide, is about 15 per cent.
 While development work is being pushed at the Shattuck with a small force the local management os the company are in the dark, practically. as to the future policy Of the com pany. It is expected that A B. W. Hodges, recently appointed general manager, will be here from Dulura to inspect the mine and to formulate plans for the future, It was stated at the time of Mir. Hodges appoint ment that it was probable his tenure of office would mean that plans for outputting ore and the resurrection of the plans for building a shelter at Douglas would shortly be announc- ed. His visit is therefore looked for ward to with interest
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
AND SONORA
 RICH IN LEAD AND ZINC

The Calumet & Sonora property, To, cated near Cananea, is claimed to be one of the ichest zinc and lead prop critics in the world and the formations encountered upon it are said to be unique.
 This property is pushing ahead with yigor with regard to development and mining Several cars of machinery have. recently arrived, which will shortly be installed in the mine, the building for which is now being erected.
 At the mill the zinc and lead will be separated for shipment by water to Swansea, England, and Antwerp. No duty will have to be paid upon the ere shipped to either of these ports, and it is understood that there has been considerable competition be- tween the Swansea and Antwerp firms as to which should receive the ultimate shipments.
 Shortly before the passing of the tariff act placing a duty upon lead and zinc slipped into the United States, nearly one hundred tons of rich jack" ore were shipped through Naco to Joplin, Mo. The duty, hhoE hhoE ever, puts an end to all idea of further shipments into the United States.
 c. R. Norton, president and general manager of the company is upon the ground at present overseeing the work, The property which lies adjacent to the reene Cananea Co.,, has upon it three shafts, separated by several hundred yards, all upon parallel lines and each in a good grade of ore. Two shafts upon inc end are down about 800 feet and both are in ore for some depth. The center shaft is also well in ore, although down but 50 feet.
 Mining engineers who have visited this property declare it one of the greatest in North America, if not in the entire world, and it's further de- velopment s looked on with interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
BIG DEMAND FUR MONEY IS
 WORLDWIDE
Henry CisMS Says HeSitancy Is Still the Chief Character iStic of inc Present Stock Market
CBy Henry clews.)

NEW YORK, Oct 30.-The none tary situation continues interesting. While there Is no prospect of dis surbance, the tendencies are not en- tirely satisfactory The growing de mand or moaey Is worldwide, specula- tion based on anticipation of recovery from the setback of 1907 having been the first cause for firmer rates. In due time business revival asserted it. self everywhere and made larger de- mands upon the worlds monetary re- sources, somewhat to the disadvan- tage of excessive speculative commit. ments. This revival in the demand for money is al bottom an evidence of good health, though the readjustment which it enforces in some quarters is not always agreeable Speculative ex- cesses have been most noticeable, as usual i'll ehe United States, where the rebound from the late panic was most pronounced. Germany, also, has been enjoying a marked return of business activity accompanied by more or less speculative overding. It consequently happens that the chief financial cenJers of the world are now protecting themselves against abnor- nal conditions; in other words, they are wisely putting on the brakes against speculative enthusiasm, and diverting their resources to the re-
 Iuirements of legitimate trade. Lon lon and Paris have led in this
 Totective movement, with good
 eason and with beneficial re- -ults. London was forced to part with about s3S,OOO,OOO gold within month, of which nearly one-half went to Egypt and he balance to South Am erica and other contries. Nor was this all; much of the new gold com ing to London was secured by other Institutions than the Bank of Eng land; having been absorbed by Russia and France, and thus explaining the recent very positive action of the Bank of England directors.
 Hesitancy is still the chief charac- teristic of this stock market. We have had some decline in prices due to liquidation enforced by the change in monetary conditions. The speculative situation, however, continues unset tied. Values are above the level that attracts investors, and speculative forces on the bull side have been con siderably weakned. There is an abun- dance of cabital seeking employment, but just at present it is finding other outlets more profitable than those of fered within the precincts of Wall street. Tn Ere is nothing in the gen eral situation to cause uneasinss.
 he volume of business in the United
 tates continues large, and though not
 evoid of unsatisfactory features is on
 he whole encouraging. There Is lit
 Ie doubt but that We may look for ward to period of continued business activity for some years to come. The stock market. however, more than dis counted every favorable features last summer, ani it has not yet adjusted itself to new and less favorable condi- lions. Liquidation is incomplete, the big holders of Steel and high priced
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
WINKELMAN WILL BE
 GREAT MINING CENTER

PHOENIX, Nov. 2-Ready to pre- dict that WinkeIman will within the next few years be as big and as i'm portant mining center of Globe, Dou- glas or Bisbee, Eugene Brady O'Neill returned to Phoenix today after spend ing ten days at the Lindon Mountain which adjoins the Saddle Mountain and London-Arizona mines
 O'NeilI will shortly leave for the East to raise s25O.OO0 with which to begin development of the London Mountain group, which consists of fifty-three claims in the center of the great mining district north of Winkel- man.
 Last May. O'NeiI secured a con trolling interest in the London Mountain company, and his recent visit to the group was to arrange for work which will be done in the near future, Since the sale of the Saddle Mountain for s1,5OO,OOO he is more en- thusiastic than ever.
 'I honestly believe that within the next few yeas Winkelman will be a bigger mining and smelling center than both Globe and Douglas com bined. Plans that are now ready to be carried Cot, and for which the capital has been raised, make my lre- diction reasonable" said O'NeiH.
 ONeill ca'!ed attention to the 56oo ton smelter to be built near Winkel- man by the Ray Consolidated, and the 1200-ton plant to be built by the Sad dle Mounta'a people. Besides these, several other companies are planning smaller plants.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
YUMA COUNTY MINES ATTRACT
 NEW CAPITAL
CENTER OF TWO RICHLY MINER. ALLIED ZONES IN WHICH
 ARE GREAT MINES.

YUMA, Nov 2-The next six weeks will see no little development work among the mining claims of Yuma county, which, up to the present time, have been scarcely more than pros poets. The fine showing made recent ly by the Crackerjack property, in the Castle Dome district, has inspired the owners of the Cave group, consist ing of claims 1, 2, and f, to com mence active operations, and force of miners will be on the ground short ly after November 1. The Cave group is owned by Yuma parties, including Max Czucza, James R. Kilgore, Harry Brownstetter, c. H. Olney, L. NJ. Eth ridge, and P. J. Hammer of Los An geles. Kilgore is also one of the own CTS of the Crackeriack, which by well informed mining men is rated as one of the most promising of the unde- veloDed mines of Yuma county.
 The Mexican Girl, consisting of seven claims, adjoining the Hecla group. near Walton, will also be the scene of active development work in the near future. It is a free milling gold proposition and in the center of what is possibly the second richest mineral district of the country. Rock from the Mexican Girl has assayed at astonishing figures, and the own- CTS. A. Ii. Kent, Henry Morris and Max Czucza, all of Yuma, have unlim- ited confidence in the mines future Thirty feet of work has already been accomplished and drifting started.
 At the Thumb Butte the main shaft is now down $50 feet, the ore all the way showing well, carrying an aver age value of s17 per ton. Seven men are employed at the present time and this force will shortly be increased. During the three months of July, Au- gust and September when, owing to the heat, work was not practicable, water accumulated in the shaft, which had to be drawn off before the de- velopment work could proceed. Sec retary Ming of the Thumb Butte com pany, who has recently returned from a thorough inspection of the property, reports that the company will install a mill within the next few months. A new bunk house and cOmmissary have been erected to take the place of the buildings destroyed by fire in the early summer Charles Theobald is superintendent of the mine
 s. T. Bentley will resume opera tions on his property. consisting of six claims, in the La Paz mining dis tTict of Yuma county, 12 miles west of Quartzsite The tunnel now in 160 feet, will be extended 100 feet further on the Chuckawalla vein, the tunnel now being at a depth of about 200 feet from the apex. An equir- ment of rails and ore cars will be purchased this week and shift of men put to work immediately. The values on this property consist of free milling quartz, which roughly av- erages S15 per ton in gold. Sufficient capital has been interested to thc~- oughly explore this property.
 The Yuma Copper company, os which Samuel Harril, affiliated with the Standard properties in Michigan, is president, has until Septempe-, 1910, to complete cash payments upon it's properly in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03

railroad securities have only partially succeeded in distributing their sur plus stocks We are thus likely to zee a fuctuating hence good trading market for the balance of the year at least. Serious breaks will be prevent ed if possible, but it must not be over looked that as stocks gradually pass from strong hands into weaker the technical situation of the market will be inevitably weakened.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
ArsrrahIs pIsannoIntm.n&.

sir, your daughter has eIoped VIII the chauffeur"
 Good heavens! And he was the cnly one ! ever had that could Ses way eve:l Tme from the policel"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
FROM OYSTER BAY
TO NEWARK ONLY
To GET BLACK EYE
Judge Hahn Sympathizes With
RooseveIt's Friend and Other
Battered Ones, Too.

Where do you hail from" inquired
Judge Hahn in the First Criminal
Court to-day. when a lank individual
named Patrick Maloney was arraigned
before him.
oyster Bay. sir" was the response
that made everyone in the court sit ur
and take notice.
Are you acquainted with President
Roosevelt ?" asked the judge.
Indeed l am answered Maloney,
Il voted for him, too"
He was advised to go back to Oyster
Bay and nurse an eye that was swoi-
len to alarming proportions.
There were twenty-three prisoners in
the motely throng that appeared for
sentence and they suffered as many
kinds of fates. Five of the male pris-
oners bore ugly wounds on their heads
and were fit subjects for hospitals
rather than jails. To these Judge Hahn
showed leniency and allowed them To
go under suspended sentences. Two
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
SHOOT ONE LION
AND ANOTHER IS
ORDERED KILLED
Drastic Methods to Stop Spread
of Chambers Among Animals
in Hillside Park.

In response to a hurry call sent In
today to the Board of Health by the
management of the Hillside Amuse-
n!ent Park, Belleville, DR.. Wilmur
Runge, the veterinary surgeon, and
Health Officer Chandler hurried up to
the park In an automobile and found
several of the lions belonging to the
amusement concern suffering with the
CHAMBERS.
The young l~ioness, which had first
shown signs of the disease, and which
bit its keepers hand on Saturday, was
SO far gone in the last stages of the
disease that she was ordered shot. A
cowboy belonging to the show fired
three revolver shots into her head be-
fore she succum5ed. The biggest lion,
said to be the largest in captivity. viii
also have to be shot.
The park people cannot account fol
the epidemic. except upon the theory
that the lions have been given water
from an infected pail,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
LITTLE HOPE FOR YOUTH
RUN OVER BY BIG AUTO.
Condition of Joseph Lenonico
Very Much Worse.

Inc condition of Joseph Lenonico. of
l4' Pacific street, who was run over
oy an automobile yesterday, has taken
o decided change for the worse. Little
nope for his recovery is now enter
tanned at st. James's Hospital, where
he Is confined.
Lenonico, who is 20 years old. was
employed as a helper in the foundry
at Murray street and Avenue d. While
helping yesterday to load the automo-
pie truck of The company with some
castings he fell under the heavy wheels
Just as the truck was about to start.
The driver, Arthur Springfield, heard
his shouts and quickly put on the
brakes Lenonico aid that the wheel
of the ago passed over his chest, but
at the hospital 1t was thought that this
was not so, for there are no broken
bones.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
EUGENE F. COUTURE is
GOOD FELLOWS" GUEST

a party of good fellows" in order
TO show their appreciation for the priv.
iieges shown them by Eugene F.
Couture, the first moving picture man
IN this city, met in Millions banquet
parlor last night and presented Mr..
Couture with an Elk's gold charm.
Mr.. Couture is leaving this city to
attend to new fields in Waltham, Mass.
He expects to be gone some time. He
made a hit With the boys here and
to show him Just what they thought Of
him they arranged the little time last
night. Good cheer reigned all evening
and even up to the hour of departure,
which was quite early this morning.
Speeches were made by all present.
Those present were Richard Miller,
Adolph Hensler. Richard Hensler, Gus
Winkelhoffer. Fred Stengel, William
Stengel, Samuel Brown, George Oil, jr..
Nerank Million, Joseph Morton, John
Engelhoff, Fred McCauley, William
Bracket and August Fink.