davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06

only about ten miles of track is yet to be laid and this is to be compiet- ed within the next three weeks. The great Western Mining company has made g good start on their new three compartment shaft and hoist ieit Bisbee yesterday and will be erect ed on it's arrival.
 It is expected that Courtland will during the next month make its first ore shipment to the smelters. Both the Great Western and the Calumet & Arizona have large amounts ot good ore on the dumps ready to send to the smelters and 1t is cx- pected that some of this will go forward as soon as the railroad Is ready to handle it.
 Recently there has been renewed activity in real estate and there has been some profit taking by those who originally purchased lots in the Great Western and other toNnsites in the district.
 Down In Sonora.
 Parties coming up from Nacoza.i and points below, as far south as Moctezuma tell of renewed activity in the mining industry. The concen- trating mill of the Moctezuma is having some trouble on account of the scarcity of water in the Naco. zari river, allowing the tailings Of the mill to accumulate. When The high water comes, which is l1o1 exepcted soon. all the accumulated tailings will be swept away down the canyon.
 The conner property owned by the Fl Van Copper company and winch has been under develoment since the first of the year is Teor- ed 10 he eouglr9 by Ca:ifs t-lia parties wko are negotiating tor its purchase. Fifteen hundred feet of work has been done on the property and the results have been very attractive. The property is near the PilGres mine and the ore is said to be sim liar in character.
 It is reported that the stockhuld CTS in the Arizona Mining and Trad ing company, owners of the Los Aa' geles mine, have reached sati3 factory settlement of their contro versies which resulted in some ex pensive litigation. This property yielded several cars of rich copper ore taken from a shaft above the 50-foot level, but water was encoun tered and pending installation of 8 pumping plant the litigation arose l since when the property has beer idle. It is learned the company vii now arrange for the development al i the property. which is regarded a: very promising mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06
COPPER MARKET IN
 STATE OF kEGLECT.
Steel and Railroad Stocks Are Strong. Both Having Made
 Big Advances
tBy Frank J. Graf,

The weeks market came to a close without any material change over the markets of the past few days. The copper stocks have been neg lected the entire week owing to the strong condition of the New York market. The New York market has displayed more strength than it has for some time. steel stocks and rail- road stocks were especially strong and made big advances. Copper stocks were quiet and dull the en- tire week. Amalgamated .Anacop- da and Copper Range were about the only ones to show fractional chang es. The balance have been at a standstili. Curb stocks suffered during the week with profit taking, chiefly the Globe stocks. and they were being offered freely. Reports from the Denn are encouraging and we look for higher prices the com ing week. Shatuck has been firm the entire week, with limited offer ings. Santa Rosalia was an active trader with little stock coming or. at present prices. The stocks look higher and sales are reported in Calumet at 1 IS.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06
MINING NEWS NOTES IN GENERAL

Sutana-Arizona Copper company has been listed on the unqualified dc- partment of the Boston curb. The property is at Phoenix. Arizona. The capitalization is $2. 500 900: par value of shares, 8; 320.e00 shares issued. 1S0,0O0 in treasury. The office of the
 company is in the First Ma
 tional Bank building of Chicago.
 The celebrated Lampasas. Miguel Lopez proprietor, has been closed out by the bank of Sonora of Hermosillo on mortgage. The property be- came involved to the extent of a mil lion pesos and will henceforth be handled by the receiver appointed pursuant to the action of the bank.
 Thus passes into other hands and into other channels one of the his toric properties in Sonora which has produced it's millions.
 George Woodward has bonded the Nina Blanca for $30.000. $5000 to be
 paid in three months, and the re.
 maining payments covering a period of IS months. It is highly probable that the property will be taken over. Woodward seldom fails to land his
 investor as he is thoroughly conver- sant with his proposition and also
 with the ethics of mining manipula. ton and mining deals. He under.
 stands the science and has turned is l to good account on several occas ions. and it has not been recorded that one of his propositions turned
 out to be failure.
 Frank Armstrong Jack Hunter and others interested in the Alphabet property at Courtland will visit the ground next week. as recent work has developed a very interesting con dition of things in the shaft. The shaft force has put in the last ten days timbering. as the ground has grown remarkably soft. but will re sume sinking next Monday.
 A climax was reached in negotia. 1 tions lasting four weeks when the ti tie to the Green Mountain group O!
 mines, located in the Copper Creek section of the Hassayampa district passed under bond from c. J. McNulty
 and George C. Waddell to J. B. Tomlin. son of this city. Mir Tomlinson is
 acting for himself and a syndicate as.
 sociated with him. The total pur- chase price named in the transfers is
 s37 ,50o, payable in six months install.
 ments between now and June 1, 1911.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06

R. H. Burmister, manager of the Arizona Gold-Copper Mines company. in the Cherry creek district, is having a new Lane mill installed for the com pany. having a crushing capacity of forty tons every twenty-four hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06

The Southern Pacific Railroad is now within 20 miles of the Sonora smelter and reports received say that the road will be in operation to To ledo, Mex. where the smelter is lo- cated by July 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06
COPPER HOLDING FIRM WITH {
 GRADUAL INCREASE IN PRICE
Selling Price of Red Metal is Increased Twenty Gents During Past Week-Oemand is Becoming More Urgent With
 Material Reduction in Copper Stock From Last Week


 confident that the latter part could be desired as far as ps closely watched " ,oano rr,, yraspa increase in price week ago last purchases at the Queen se sl5Zi
 in welcome ua the demand TOT connection with me this when oyershadowing industry production
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06

A group of three claims, for meriy owned by J. c. Bull lard. well known as the own CT of the famous Bullard mine. fn the Harcuvar range. has been sold to W. F.. Thomas and a partner, Of Phoenix. Mir. Bullard still retaining an interest in the property. These claims lie near the Little Chief mine, and a great deal of work has been done on them.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06

The May production of the Butte camp will total in excess Of 26,000,000 pounds of copper. Boston & Mon'ana production for the month will be about 1.600,000 pounds: Ansconda 6.75o,000 pounds. North Butte 3.445,00J pounds; Butte Coalition. 3,100, 900 pounds: and Pittsburg & Montana, e25,000 pounds. the Little Butte and adjoining mining property owned by the Arizona Bouse
 company will pass from the control of the present management into the
 hands of a syndicate of Phoenix men
 who are preparing to exploit 1t on a
 much larger scale. The transaction
 is engineered by President Meyers
 and Secretary Bishop of the Arizona
 Rouse company.
 The Southern Pacific Railroad is
 now within 20 miles of the Sonora | smelter and reports received say that the road will be in operation to To-
 ledo, Mex. where the smelter is b. cated by July 4.
 The plans outlined some months ago by the Arizona Copper-Go.d Mines company have been fulfilled and a practical solution of the prob
 lem of the reduction of it's ores by starting the new Lane mill, work on which was commenced some months ago.
 T. J. Carigan who was in Phoenix the other day from the Clara Consol- dated mine reports that progress is
 being made on tho completion of the and that they hope to have the build ing of the road commenced by the | middle of the month in order to take advantage of the taxation exemption law. However, should they fail in that the construction will go right ahead as fast as possible to connect the
 mine up with the A. & C.
 J. B. Murdock of Yuma is anxious for the safety of an old man named W. P. Finnell, whom he fitted out with prospecting outfit early in April. 1 Murdock believes that Finnell has be- come lost somewhere between Phoe-
 nix and Bouse.
 R. H. Burmister, manager of the Arizona Gold-Copper Mines company. in the Cherry creek district, is having a new Lane mill installed for the com
 pany. having a crushing capacity of
 forty tons every twenty-four hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06
uMcoRpoRArIoNs FOR MAY.

The Jourial of Commerce figures that new corporations of s1.0o0. .9o" or more in May amounted to $195.773.- 100, the largest for any month since February, 1907. when the total was $21e, 700, 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06
ENTIRELY NEW

There are 25 chapters.
 Covering Copper History, Geology, Geography, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Mining, Milling, Leaching, Smelting, Refining. Brands, Grades, Impurities. Alloys, Uses, Substitutes, Terminol- ogy. Deposits by Districts, States. Countries and Continents; Mines in detail. Statistics of Production, Con- sumption, Imports. Exports, Finances, Dividends, etc.
 The Copper Handbook is conceded ly the
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-07-07

MIR. Raymond Burns of LAWYER
was visiting friends here Monday and
yesterday.
Miss Lettie Landers left Satur-
day for few days visit with friends
at Clear Lake.
Mrs. Charles Peck left for Chi
cago Saturday, for a visit with her
son Will and family.
Mrs. Thos. O'Brien returned to
Minneapolis Saturday, after visit
with friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hanson
went to Albert Lea Saturday, for a
couple of days visit with friends.
Mr.. c. C. NARROW of Canoe
township was pleasant caller Sat
lday, adding his name to our large
list of readers.
Misses Alma and Idella Hover
of Locust departed Saturday for New
Hampton for visit with their sister,
Mrs. A. Lodahl
MIR. Art Anderson of Chicago is
visiting at Ed. SIMPSONS. He came
Friday. Mr.. ]. Nordheim, also of
Chicago, is with him.
Charles Brady was firing a can
non in West Decorah and while pour
ing some powder into the cannon
from bottle the powder ignited, and
his hand was badly burned. The in
jury is not a serious one but will
give him considerable pain, no doubt.
Among those who came. over
from Calmar to enjoy the celebra-
ton we noticed the following: Misses
Evaline and Bertha Miller, Ruth
Meyer, Eddie Grundeland, Clara Mel
son, Eva Deily, Allie Johnson, Ada
Jacobson, Mary Shima, Geda Chris
Jensen, Clara Pletka; Messrs. Theo.
Winger. Walter wager, Paul Hertz,
Leo and Frank Marion, and many
others.
Have you had a call from the
Creve Occur Lady? If not call us
up at once and an appointment will
be made. All acknowledge she is
demonstrating the finest line ever
brought to DEBORAH. All orders TAX
en- are for next October delivery, in
surfing all new goods. Call up at
once at Hutchinson's Grocery.
DO NOT forget, you can buy
Mems Summer Underwear and hose
at 33 1-3 per cent discount, at THE
BIG NOTION STORE. If
-Becker's Electric-Weld Solder
ing Wire mends graniteware. 27-3
-Conigisky, optician, Winn. Blk.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
THE BUFFERS STORY.
By One slight Stroke He wins a
Long Sought Rnise OF wages.

By One slight Stroke He wins a
Long Sought Rnise Of wages
TT certainly Is singular" the butler
said TO the Boston Herald's sympathetic
reporter. how IL pays 70 look out FOR
little things.
I had been trying for SIX months 70
get a raise from my employer. but moth
ing doing. I worked and served faith
fully always and with discretion snd
good judgment II do say IL. but no
raise. And then came along a little bit
Of an incident that got me the lift Of
wages I wanted right away.
I have always been accustomed 70
pay attention 10 the little personal De
culiarities OF my employers guests o.
that I could show al the table or away
from II attention 10 their fancies or theiI
real wants. and this I know entitled me
10 higher recognition In the way Of pay
for ali this course was for my en-
ployer's benefit and good But couldn't
tell him all these things. I had 10 rely
on the general character OF my service
There came an opportunity at last ia
which my careful attention 10 little
things won out for me
We had among our guests al dinner
one night d gentleman upon whom. as ]
chanced 10 know. my employer was par
ticularly desirOus OF making a favorable
impression. and from the moment that
gentleman came into the house I had
as YOU might say. my eye on him ! was
studying him. and well was my study
rewarded. for presently I discovered
about him a popularity my knowledge
OF which I knew at the proper time
would save him from great discomfort.
When IN due time the guests were
seated at the table and had come "a
wait on them I served them. to be sure
with such dishes as they were 10 take
portion from, each with the dish al
his left side 50 that the person served
could reach IL most conveniently; but
when I came to the gentleman OF whom
I have spoken ] did not pass around
him TO pass the dish at his left side: no
I simply moved the dish from the LEFT
side OF the gentleman I had Just pre-
viOusly served across the interval 10 this
gentleman's right side. and 7 continued
to serve him at his right side through
out the dinner despite the scowls which
my master repeatedly directed al me
for so dOing-and I knew what was
coming 10 me later And then when the
guests had all gone he said TO me:
James how could you have made
such a frightful mistake as you did all
through the evening in serving Mr.
DickersOn at his right side?
Sir. I said. Mr.. DickersOn Is left
handed"
1t never did need a Deetle and wedge
10 get an idea into my masters head.
and at that he said. with his face all
a-beaminS:
James. you are a great man. and
he raised my wages on the spot
My son" the butler concluded. never
neglect tho big things always watch out
for them, but keep an eve always, too,
on the little things. Many a fortune has
turned on a needles point"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
REIGN OF TALL GIRLS
At Its Height Now. but the Small
Girls Turn l. Coming.

Brissdes Of exceptionally tall girls prac-
ticaliy rule hospitality al over the cOun-
try. declares the English Ladys Pieto-
rial They need not be pretty or intellI-
gent for they are expected TO do nothing
except be tan
A tan girl season now means that every
hostess must endeavOr 70 produce a pre-
dominating impression Of tallness at her
parties. Tall dinners and tsn dances
become a social ambition; small men find
themselves suddenly useful as an effec-
tive means OF creating a contrast when
semi-AmazOns must be entertained.
There is no limit which can be regarded
as reasonable when once the craze for
tallness commences. yet at the moment
when with that mysterious facility OF the
feminine nature tall girls seem 10 be
looming up In all directions the edict goes
forth that her reign IS over and the little
woman is in the ascendant.
Men would seem 20 have rather ingen-
lously guarded against fashions in height
by becoming almost uniformly OF medium
stature. The present prediction Of small
er mon need not be taken seriously:
from every point OF view moderation IN
inches has been found satlsfactory now
that We never know from one year 20
another whether women are going to be
ridiculously small OF abSurdiy tall
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
FROM PLOW TO THE SENATE
Martin NJ Johnson Discusses His Life the North Dakota
PrairieS with Refreshing FraukneSS

cooking the meal and meat on an oil
stove. and the men would eat them on
the prairies. because there wasn't room
enough in the house.
Once when Mrs. Johnson was III and
craved butter I walked three miles 10
a settler who had cow. He asked 80
cents 2 pound for his butter and as I
had no money I borrowed a pan OF
frozen milk and took il home. Whether
she meant It or not, Mrs. Johnson said
that milk. after all. was exactly what
she wanted. We were poor, but we didn't
suffer. Moreover, We were young and
strong and didn't need a doctor. BY and
by I bought more lumber and enlarged
my house, making It eighteen feet wide
and twenty-three feet long, and covering
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
ARTISTS LUCKY NUMBER.
Also n Lucky Interview Which
Brought Orders by the Dozen.

. ~
Brought Orders by the Dozen.
Alma-Tadenla oonfesses 10 a supersti-
tion concerning the number seventeen
Ny wife was seventeen when I first met
her he SAYS in the Strand. and ths
number Of the house to which took her
when We were married was seventeen
nv present house did bear the same NUM-
her and the first spade was put 70 the
work Of building il on August l. This
was IN 1855.
I had then been in possession OF the
place for three years. during that time
+ designing and making plans and sketches
for the house On November i. 1856. We
took up our residence there.
The artist says that IN 1851 he received
a visit from the English picture dealer
GambarJ-u principe G2mbaTJi. as they
used 20 call him In Italy. He was the
leading picture dealer OF his day and was
held 81 great respect hy artists.
II remember him on that first visit
20 me- the artist goes or. standing
before my easel. on which had posed my
Coming Out Of Church and saying:
Did YOU paint that picture FOR the Van
derdonktsT
7 assured him of the fact He asked
me II they had seen il. and what was
the price. 7 told him that they had not
seen II as vet
Wei. then said Gambart. IN take
IL: and lei me have a couple OF dozen OF
that kind Al progressive prices each half
dozen Il was really as II be had been
buying bales Of cotton
-Four years cid il take me 20 carry
out Gambarts first commission. and the
day arrived when Gambart again paid
me a visit.
Il want you' he said. 10 paint ne
another four dozen pictures or the same
condition o. rising value
- consented. and ] did my best not 70
dlsapp0int him. The Vintage was
painted as one OF them. and waen the
dealer saw r. peTceiving that IL was a far
more important canvas than any Of its
predecessor work too that had cost
ne far more time and labor-he at once
insisted upon paving for Il the figure
which was 20 have been given for the
LAST half dozen
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
THE ENGLISH THANK you.
some Times an ApOIoGy-Not spoken
with Our infection.

The expression thank you" IS much
more current in England than in Amer
ica. II Is also used with much wider
significance; often as the equivalent OF
Il beg your pardon" For instance.
says the Travel Magazine. an English
person passing before another or per-
haps iostling one. or even treading on
his foot. viii say in apology Thank
you"
The phrase is heard constantly II
a salesman in a shop or a neWsboy on
the street soiicitS your custom and YOU
refuse II he viii say thank YOU quite
as cheerfully as n YOU made a purchase.
There Is a difference in the utterance.
too The English emphasize the second
word very strongly and finish with a
rising Infection. as II asking a question.
An American IS recognized at once Dy
his accenting the word thank" and cl Is
Ing with the falling Infection
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27

the man who has achieved his ambition
honestly Two boys start In life. one hop
ing for riches and the other for some
thing else. Neither is to be condemned
for his choice. The first boy becomes a
millionaire, and the second boy 8 great
physician or an eminent lawer. Each is
entitled 10 that FOR which he has toiled
and made many personal sacrihces. 1
have obtained about an 7 ever wanted.
II does not lie in my mouth. therefore. to
censure the man who has wanted riches
or fame and has honorably fulfilled his
own ambition
Your parents I said. were Nor
wegians?''
My father. as a peasant boy In the
mountains. far away from the ocean. hap
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
ANCESTOR FOUGHT
WITH JOAN OF ARC
MGR. Seton Attends Beati-
ficatiOn of Maid at Rome.
STATUE TO FATHER YOUNG

Former Professor at Georgetown
First Conceived Idea OF Literary
Congress Among Debating SOci-
etfes-NOtre Dame g. A. r. Post
Composed Of Catholic Priests.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
Il - III Counter.

Fron thn Baltimozr Sun
The old lady with the pale blue u-n-
brella had been standing al the station
cry counter for ten minutes.
I want 10 be- waited on she snapped
impahehtiy-
Certainty, madam fastened the tall
hoo-walker. Do yOu wish a stationery
clerk2' aS
Stationery clerk2 Graciousl They al
seem stationary They don't want 70
-onus-''
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
Lived on Frugal Fare.

Two empty nail kegs were used for
chsirs-one for Mrs Johnson and the
other for her grandmother, who had
come ali the way from Massachusetts
with her aged husband that they also
might get a free farm from the govern
ment We lived on side-meat. black cof-
Zee, and cornmeal. Mrs. Johnson would
make sandwiches OF pork and corn cakes,
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27

Nore Dame Post. No. 80. o. the Grand
Army OF the Republic. in Notre Dame.
Ind. Is unique in that il is composed en-
tiTely or Catholic priests and brothers %
the Order OF the Holy Cross who served
throughout the civil war.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-18

No home considered complete nowadays without its
of Oriental rugs In their luxurious beauty
and incompatible colorngs, they add richness equaed
by no floor coverings. Their indesuctbilty makes
them most economical. Age and improve them as
their pure vegetable colos become silky and ustrous
AS an investment they better than diamonds hav
ing an ever increasing as well intrinsic value.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-18
DEMOCRATIC ORGAN
TO BE LAUNCHED
Special Committee Meets and Provides
Snews of War-Address to Cali
fornia's Democracy Will
Be Issued

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-THE
special committee of twenty-five ap-
pointed by the Democratic state central
committee to provide ways and means
for the establishment of daily news
paper in this city, to be the organ of
the Democratic party, met today and
outlined policy and plans.
State Senator A. Caminetti of jack
son presided All parts of the state
were represented at the meeting and
several leaders of the party delivered
addresses.
1t was agreed that a campaign should
be begun at once in every county to
gain the support of Democratic read
ers, and a subcommittee was appointed
to take charge of the work. This con-
sists of Theodore A. Bell of Napa,
chairman; Senator A. Caminettt of
jackson, Judge John e. Raker OF AL
turas, the chairman of the state CEN
trail committee Curtis Hilyer and Har-
ry Sullivan of San Francisco and w.
H. Rogers of San Jose.
An address to the Democracy of the
state will be drawn up and the policies
of the new venture established.
Arthur H. Dunn, formerly editor of
the Goldfield Chronicle and well known
in local newspaper circles, will have
charge of the editorial department, and
H. J. Bartlett, brother of Congressman
George H. Bartlett of Nevada, will
conduct the financial affairs.
1t is expected to begin publication
some time in June.