davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-09
COLE s RYAN NOW MAY. HAVE
 SIERRA MADRE
Mexican Dispatch Says Col. Greene Land and Lumber Property Has Been Secured By Wall Street Men.

CHIHUAHUA, Mex, Jan. News has reached this place from a very reliable source that Thos. F. Cole and John D. Ryan, of the Amalgamated Copper company. aud who control the great Greene-Cananea Copper com pany of Cananea, Sonora, have taken over the holdings Of Col W. c. Greene's Sierra Madre Land and Lum- Der company in this state and that the claims against that corporation will soon be settled.
 While the above comes from a re- liable source and it is known abso- lutely that such a deal has been un- der consideration, ii is not the de- sire to hold out any false hopes and the same is given as news from a confidential and reliable source.
 As is well known, such a deal is entirely within the range of reason able probability as the Greene-Cana- nea Copper company has large claims against the Sierra Madre Land and Lumber company and naturally needs at Cananea immense amount of lum- Der, not to mention the demand for that necessity in the great mines about Bisbee, Arizona.
 The above news of Messrs. Cole and Ryan's taking over the Sierra Madre Land and Lumber company's interests which includes besides the mills at Madeira, Chihuahua, nearly 3,000, 600 acres of land in this state with much of 1t heavily timbered. appears to be in keeping with the news published last week regarding the survey of a line for railroad from Cananea to Douglas, Arizona, and thence to Guzman on the RIo Grande, Sierra Madre and Pacific railroad, all on Col Greene's conces- sions In this connection are the ef- forts of H. R. Nickerson. president ot the Sierra Madre ana Pacific railroad company, to build fIrm Nueva Casas Grandes on the R. G., s. M. & P. rail road southward to a connection with the Chihuahua and Pacific railroad and thence by that road and the $. NJ. & P. to the sawmills at Madeira.
 From an equally reliable source it was learned yesterday that the pros poets for new capital taking over the Greene Gold-SilYer company or its holdings and paving the claims against that corporation are, If any thing. brighter than for the Sierra Madre Land and Lumber company. It is reliably stated tLat Judge A. B. Fall, who has charge of the interests of those companies for Col. W. C. Greene, is very sanguine of success in recognizing them with new capi- tai It is known here that c. c. Chase, manager of the Greene Gold-Silyer company. when he passed through here a few days ago, took out some money and has been paying oil labor claims at Concheno and Ocampo.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-09

never give out the exact figure as to monthly production, but 1t is known that the two smelters produced dur. ing the month of December very near 5000 600 pounds of copper. The Copper Queen reduction works turned out more than 9,000,000 pounds and the c. & A. product amounted to more than 4.500.000 pounds. This IS about the largest production ever re- corded in Douglas. It Is expected that the production during the present year will greatly @ ceed that of last year. This Is expected from the en- iargement of the capacity of the c. & A. and also from the increased out put of concentrates from Nacozari as a result of the new concentrating mill
 The Copper Queen shelter put in to commission this morning an addi- tiOnal furnace and now has eight out of ten in commission. The Queen is operating six converters. This plant has been running irregularly during the past six months, as to the mum Der of furnaces in commission, bat the product has remained about the same and the policy seems to be to produce about so much copper per month, using as many furnaces as may be required for that purpose.
 in Sonora.
 w. c. West. superintendent of the Dawson Mining company, was in the city yesterday, returning to the mlne in the Tabatacochi district today. Mir West says the new cyaniding plant for the Dawson mine is now ready to be put into commission It is ex pected to start the mill on January E5th. It has a capacity of 25 tons daily and the ore to be milled will average ia gold value about SIS Eighfy-seyen men are employed a, the Dawson mine and it has been m operation nearly enc year.
 Mir. West stated that the Tabataco- cki mine is working steadily and mak. ing regular shipments of high grade
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-09
Mining, Srne|terS and Stock Quotations
PEACE AND PROSPERITY BOOKED
 FOR GLOBE DURING YEAR 1903

from the i4th to the 12th can soon be started.
 The ore bodies m the eastern par. Of the mine continue to make a most favorable showing. On the 18th level east. a stope has heer opened for 300 feet in length in ore of unusually high grade. The corresponding stOIse on the 10th level is also looking exceed lngly well, although not as yet open ed Co any great extent.
 In fact. there mas been improve ment on all the working levels. ana the future of the old Dominion as one of the greatest copper mines in the southwest Is fully assured.
 Globe Consolidated.
 Tn Q circular lei1tr and preliminary report of operations. the board of di Copper company offer to stockhold- CTS the right to subscribe to 5O,0O0 shares of stock heli in the treasury of the company. This stock Is issued to provide funds for further opening up the property and to meet some ii nal payments, and Is offered pro rata to the holders of the outstanding 1O0.- 600 shares at par ana on a call of S2 per share, payable on or before Jan uary 15. 1909. and subject to addition al calls from time to time, up to S10 per share. It is entirely optional with each stockholder, the directors state as tO paying for and taking his pro rata of this stock TOW offered. Af ter January 15 any untaken balance of stock will be paid for and taken by others. so that the full s1OO,O0U will go Into the treasury.
 The various optional payments all fall due on September IS, 1909, and in total amount to s2IS,s50, which may or may not be made, at the discretion of the company. or the payments may be made in part by taking up some ot the groups. Tn addition to these op- tional payments, there will be due on the Taylor group September IS, f9U9, S50.000, and on he Globe Boston group February 1e, 1909, S81.75O making a total of SSOG.7O0 due on the entire property.
 The report states that 2300 feet of lateral work has been done through the Gem shaft operations and 1900 feet through the Boston shaft opera tious since the last annual report of January 1. 1908. Ore shipments to the old Dominion smelter commenced in October last and have been grad ually increased. In round numbers, the net shelter returns from ores during October amounted to s24000. in November $3SoO and in De cember (estimatedl s55O0 Most Of this ore came from the stope on the i2th level of the Gem workings. As this stope is being opened. making room for additional men, the ship ments are increasing. The vein of ore mined Is from five to eight feet wide and the average smelter returns of shipments show. copper 3.35 per cent, iron g per cent. sulphur 8 per cent, gold and silver values S1-3O per ton. 'Tt is the most desirable ore mined in Globe camp on account or the high percentage of iron and sul- phUT. the shelter paying about $4 per ton for the Iron and sulphur contents. The average net shelter returns from an oXldized silicious ore of per cent copper contents" The present ex. in operating are stated to be about s14.O00 per month,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-09
BOSTON MARKET DULL.

Special Wire to l.. J. Oyerlock)
 BOSTON. Jan. S.-Extreme dullness was the order of the day. certain spec ialties were active in New York, such as Shelters. Colorado Southern and Mexican Central certificates, but there was no public following. The local market showed no change worthy of mention. T. s. Smelling was again the most active stock. but it was due to manipulation and attracted no atten- ton. We are having a period of apathy which ! thing win be broken by sharp drdp. I know its an old saving "never sell . Ss;is fsa:-.--st," but feel something will be done to at
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-09
STAG CANON LUMP
,nr nnnaxt.o u.o

for Domestic Use DAWSON COAL 2 COKE for Steam and Shelters. Write T. W. Hause, Sales Agent, about Stag Canon Csai-
 El Psso. Texas-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-09

tract the spectators and a sharr break would do 1t better than any. thing. J .'H thing.-Paine. Webber & Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-09

Mrs.Jones, of Puxico. Mo. has pre- sented her husband with four bounc- ing daughters for a Christmas gift. Santa Claus must be a stork in Mis- souri.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-09

4 widows grief goes as deep as fEe black ribbons in her night gown: a widower's no deeper than his coat sleeve.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07
Neu Books for
Our Readers
Story Books of the Best Type Are
Represented in Recent Issues, and
Publishers Also Supply Classic Tales
and Technical Books Suitable for
Young Readers
Continued from Page Four,

exercises as preliminary warmers. As
soon as the hands have become warm
and elastic or pliable-played in,' as
We pianists say-drop the exercises
and repeat them for the same purpose
the next morning if you will If you
will dip your hands instead for five
minutes into hot water you will follow
my own method and find it just as
efficacious.v
His rules for memory exercises are
admirable and any player who has diff
fculty in playing selections from men,
DRY will find a great benefit in follow
ing his suggestions.
As a substitute for the usual finger
exercises he offers this suggestion,
however: Play good compositions and
construe out of them your own tech
nical exercises. In nearly every piece
you play you will find a place OF two
of which your conscience tells you that
they are not up to your own wishes;
they can be improved upon either from
rhythmical, dynamical or professional
point of view. Give these places the
preference for while, but do not fail
to perform from time to time again the
whole piece in order to put the part into
proper relation to it's context
The book is full of the very best and
wisest suggestions and the ambitious
boy Or girl student of the piano cannot
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07
COMMEMORATE DRAWING
Is RUINED BY POOR INK

I'M HE list of young artists who sent
in admirable pictures grows daily.
Each eek many splendid pic
lures are received, and the judges of
these pictures lament the fact that so
many Of the drawings are made with
out any attention to the rules, which
demand smooth WHITE bristolboard
and jet BLACK ink. With these two
rules well observed it would be i'm
possible to limit the pictures for repro
duction to four each week, but while
many of the most talented of the con-
tributors send excellent drawings made
on the back of a pasteboard box, fire.
quently drawn with a lead pencil, it is
comparatively easy to select the most
desirable pictures
Among those whose work was COM
mendable this week in all but some
small detail may. be mentioned Ray.
Lamar, Fullerton, r. F. D. No. 8;
Celeste Benton, sol West Thirty-second
street; Frank Tom Howell. 5S6 Maple
avenue; Lucian Proud, Fullerton, r.
F. D. No. 3; Frank Junod, Cotton; Dot
tie Nelson. 624 West Thirtieth street;
Harold Staff, 119 North Avenue Tween
ty-second; Ruth Head, 800 Orange ave-
nue., Long Beach; Pansy Wooley, 1910
Hobson street; Frances Rutherford,
Anaheim, R. F. D. No. 8: Josephine
Des Meyers. 1861 South Flower street;
Elinor Elliot, AIS Lime street, River
side; Helen M. Howell, III North Ave-
nue. Sixty sixth; Grace Lawyer, 1211
Monterey road, South Pasadena; Flor
ence Kirkpatrick, 203 East B street.
Ontario; Beulah Hallowell 937 East
Fifty-fourth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07
BEDTIME

At night before it's really dark,
We always hear nurse saying
That must stop whatever game
We happen to be playing
And come right up into the house,
So she can wash our faces
Cause supper Is just waiting there
For us to take places
It's awful hard to make US stop
Before the game is done,
For every time she calls us
We having the most fun.
Besides it's all cool and soft
After the has set,
But nurse keeps calling to come
\ Because the grass is wet.
Then when we've had our bread and milk
And started off upstairs
Dear mamma comes and talks to US
And hears US say our prayers.
And sometimes after mammals gone,
When she has kissed us all,
I lie awake and think and watch
The moonlight the wall.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07
RUTH TAYLOR,
100 West Fifty-fifth Street

fail to get many hints of value in read
ing it.
Piano Playing. BY Josef Hoffman,.
New York: The Mcclure company.
One of the most delightful stories in
the life of Abraham Lincoln is that of
the Sleeping Sentinel" 1t shows the
tender, sympathetic nature of this man,
who was forced by the exigencies of
circumstances to SternneSS of de-
meanor and a rigidity of purpose which
however admirable is not always a
likable characteristic That this atti-
tude was a forced one, in which his
friends and official advisers frequently
had to encourage him strongly, is well
shown in this story Of the sleeping
sentinel, which is already so well
known wherever the name of the be-
loved martyred president is spoken.
L. z. Chittenden, who was register
of the treasury during the Lincoln adj
ministration, tells the story with
touching affection for Lincoln that wins
friends for the writer as well as adj
ditional regard for the hero of the
story. The volume, which has just
made its appearance from the press
of Harper & Bros, is beautifully
printed on heavy paper with uncut
edges, and has five portrait illustra-
tons of Lincoln, as well as a most
interesting cover design.
Mr.. Chittenden's account of the eff
forts which the condemned mans
friends made to save him from the re-
suits of his lapse of duty are concluded
with these words: Come" L said;
there is only one man on earth who
can save your comrade. Fortunately
he is the best man on the continent.
We will go to President Lincoln"
Lincoln and the Sleeping Sentinel.
By L. E. Chittenden. New York: Har-
per & Bros
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07

CONTEST FOR YOUNG ARTISTS
No Sc hosL To day.

Boys and girls Of public school age invited to compete
for prize of $OO to be given for the best pen drawing
strictly original illustrating the phrase where's Fe
All work submitted for this drawn in let
black drawing board Sketches must
be SIKH inches and the picture include figures
Pictures for this contest must be accompanied by name ad
ceved at this office not later than Saturday afternoon
March IS.
No drawings will be returned
Address all drawings to Aunt Laurie Sunday Herald Junior
The Herald. Los Angeles, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07
A cHILD'S GRACE

He softly folds his little hands,
And lowly bows his head,
Above the food the good God sends,
Until his grace is said
For all Thy loving care sends me,
1 thank Thee, God. again;
And pray this food may make me strong
To do Thy will, Amen.
Little Folks.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07
Content

Content sat spinning at my door,
And when 1 asked her where she was be-
fore
Here all the time" she said; 81 never
stirred:
Too eager in your search. you passed me
DER,
And though I called. you neither saw nor
heard" Alfred Austin
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07
POEMS or CHILDHOOD
MY BATH


BY JOSEPHINE WELLES RICHARDSON
AT night. when nurse fills up the tub,
I'm anxious to get in
Because 1 love the water when
1t climbs up to my chin.
1t makes me want to be fish.
All pretty, gold and red,
And live away down in the sea
And never go to bed.
I'm almost sure that they don't sleep;
The goldfish in the hall
Haven't a bed, anything
To lie upon at all.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07

wonder why always say the very things I
Shouldn't
wonder why like to play the games that
others wouldn't?
wonder things the whole day long-just what
L can't recall
But wond'rin why wonder makes me won
der most Of all.
-woman's Home Companion
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07

Mother-where is that lovely ring your Aunt
Mary gave you Nettie?
Small Nettie-I lost IT,
Moiher-I might have known IT. Did ,,o,,
ever have anything you didn't lose?
Small Nettie-Yes. mamma; never lost nv
appetite '
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31
SPARKS FROM HUGO.

The dance at the Mccormick hall
was a grand success and the young
folks reported they had a good time.
The Christmas tree was fine, every
one enjoyed themselves.
Mrs. J. p. Kinny was in Hugo 10
spend the holidays.
Enart Jenning spent the holidays
in Hugo
There is a large amount Of clear
ing going on in Hugo at the present
time, there having been fine wealth
er for the past week
]. p. Kinny made Grants Pass a
visit Monday on business.
Mrs. Aaron Corter, of Muland
spent Christmas in Hugo.
Clarence Chaplin made Glendale g
visit Monday,
o. S. Brown, d. M Woadson and
Roy Brown came to Hugo Tuesday
to complete the new townsite, re
turning to Grants Pass Wednesday
CAPT. JACK
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31
COMING EVENTS.

Jan. | Saturday-Masquerade dance
at New Hope hall. Supper and
dance ticket 81; horses to shelter,
10c
Jan. /, Saturday-Fruitdale Grange
election of officers.
Jan. 8, Misunderstanding of Ladies
Auxiliary.
Jan. 8, Monday--City schools reopen.
Jan. 8, Sunday-Fruit meeting at
Denver to which Grants Pass sends
a delegate.
Jan. 10, Wednesday, 1850 a. NJ
Spokane and Walla Walla Com
mercial Clubs at Grants Pass for
Is minutes.
Jan. 19, Wednesday-Portland meet
ing of State Horticultural Society
to which Grants Pass sends dele
gates.
Feb. Z, Monday-Annual meeting of
the Fair Association to lay plans
for the fair in Grants Pass next
fall.
Feb. 10, Saturday-Annual meeting
of the Fruit Exchange.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31
MARRIED.

sTEpHENSON-NUTT-At the home
of the brides mother, in this city,
Friday. December "a, 1903, Bruce
Stephenson and Miss Mary Nutt'
both of this city; Rev. D. II. Leech
officiating.
The ceremony was performed DIT
noon in the presence of relatives and
friends after which all sat down 10
an excellent wedding dinner ana
hearty congratulations and best
wishes were showered upon these
two happy young people. Both BRIDE
and groom are we'll known here and
are esteemed and popular with all
who know them. Many beautifui
and useful presents were received by
the bride and groom and a wide
circle of friends and acquaintance
extend to them their best wishes for
a long and prosperous future. Mr..
and Mrs. Stephenson will reside In
this city.
McGHAUEY- -TRASK-At the home
of Lem Trask, in this city, Satur-
day, December %, 1909, Jasper
McGhauey and Miss Inez Trask,
both of this city; Judge STEPHEN
Jewell officiating.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31
Applegate-Wnliams Creamery.

One of the most successful ven
lures in business way In this coun-
ty is what is known as the Applegate-
Williams Creamery, located at the
bridge across Williams creek. It was
started three years ago. The first
year II turned out 600 pounds of
butter the demand for which in
creased rapidly until this, the third
year when the product amounted to
between six and seven thousand
pounds, all marketed in this city.
One of the points has been to give
full weight and next to make a but
ter of the best quality, In the re-
cent official investigation of butter
and other food products In this city
by W. E. Cotterlln, inspector of
foods and weights for the State Food
and Dairy Commission. the Apple
gate-Williams creamery stood the
test and came through the ordeal
without blemish.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31
DIED.

WARD-At his home at Galice, Ore
gon, Monday, December q, 1909,
John Humphrey Ward, aged 40
years, 9 months.
The sudden death of Mr.. Ward was
a sad shock to his family and friends,
he being in good health up to the
time of his death, which was caused
by heart trouble and was instan-
taneous. Deceased was born at In
dependence, Ore, March 2S, 1860,
and came to this city about five years
ago, residing in Grants Pass for three
years, after which he removed with
his family to Galice where he was
living at the time of his death. Be-
sides his widow he leaves two daugh-
ters, Miss Georgia Ward and Mrs. I.
w. Smith, both of Galice. He was a
kind father and husband and highly
respected citizen. Funeral services
were held at Halls chapel in this
city on Friday, December 81, with
interment at l. o. o. F. cemetery
DlXON--At Grants Pass, Oregon,
Saturday December 25, 1903,
Helen Ethel Dixon, infant daugh-
ter of Dr. and Mrs. e. p. Dixon
aged 6 months and . days, of
capillary bronchitis.
The funeral was held from the
Dixon home on North 4th street. on
Monday the eth, at 2:30 p. m; Rev
d. H. Leech officiating. The
neigobors and a host of friends join
in extending sympathy to the sor.
rowing family.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31
Ladies' Auxiliary Meets,

The regular'meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary will be held on Monday
afternoon, January 8, at 3 o'clock.
After the business routine, there will
be papers and talks on different
phases of the subject What other
Civic Improvement Organizations
Have Accomplished" The subject
of public library will he presented
by one Of the ladies. At the com.
pletlon of the program the discus.
sion will be made general and all are
asked to take part In It freely. Spe.
cial music will be furnished. Strang'
ers are cordially invited to be pres.
ent.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-31
McALLISTER- MARTIN - a

MARTIN - At the
home of the brides uncle, Walter
Singleton, at Roseburg, Oregon,
on Sunday, December 26, 1903,
O.. McAllister, of Roseburg, and
Miss Essie Martin, of this city;
Rev. Mr.. Burkhalter, of the Pres
byterian church, officiating.
The bride. accompanied by her
mother and brother left this city
Saturday morning for Roseburg, fol-
lowed by showers OF rice and good
wishes from many friends. The
ceremony was performed in the
presence of the immediate relatives
and few invited friends, and after
the young people were Joined in
wedlock a sumptuous wedding lun-
cheon was served. The bride was
one of Grants Pass most popular
and estimable young ladies and was
loved by all who knew her in this
city, where she has grown to woman
hood. The groom is fireman in
the employ of the S. P. railroad
company, and is a young man of fine
character. Mr.. and Mrs. McAllister
will reside at Roseburg, where the
groom has a home ready for his
bride, and where they are followed
by hearty good wishes from their
many friends for bright and hap
py welded life.