davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-16
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

The President promptly signed the
bill passed by both houses of Congress
appropriating $SOOOOO for the relief OF
the Italian earthquake sufferers.
The Senate today confirmed the
nominations Of B. P. Blair as register
at the Montrose and Julius H. Weiss as
received at the Del Norte land offices.
Senator Guggenheim has recon-
mended appointment of Colorado land
office Officers as follows: Lon f.
Foote. register, Hugo; Daniel l..
Sheets, receiver, Durango.
Secretary Root and Ambassador
Brice of Great Britain on the 18th inst.
signed a treaty for the settlement of
international differences between the
United States and Canada.
The secretary of the treasury has Sc
lected a site for the proposed public
building at Grand Junction, located at
thet corner OF Read avenue and Fourth
street, owned by II. T. DeLong; price,
$9,S00.
The President has appointed Will
liam X. Wallace Of Colorado second
secretary of the American legation at
Toxic, Japan, and Robert H. Sims to
be receiver Of the United States land
office at Las Cruces, New Mexico.
Replying in the Senate to President
Roosevelt's letter to Senator Hale in
which the President quotes letters
brought to light by secret service
agents that seem to reflect on Sena-
tor Tillman's honesty and sincerity in
regard to Oregon land transactions, the
South Carolina Senator accused the
President of having manufactured the
charges out of personal malice.
Because of the receipt OF numerous
threatening letters by Judge Wright.
growing out of his recent decision in
the labor contempt cases, Chief of Po-
lice Sylvester has instructed the cap
tain of the precinct in which the JUS
tics resides ito take such precautions
as ordinarily would be taken to pro.
tect a citizen from the possible work
of cranks."
President Roosevelt has signed a
pardon for William Davis, book.
maker of New York. Davis agreed to
test the book-making laws OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia, was arrested at the
Bennlng race track and was sentenced
to one hour in jail. Davis applied to
the President for a pardon in order
that he should not be compelled to
forfeit his right to vote and hold Of.
flee.
The Senate passed Senator Teller's
bill setting apart seven acres of land
and placing it at the disposal Of, the
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows Of
Central City for cemetery purposes.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-16
GENERAL NEWS.

The Atlantic fleet reached Naples
on the 11th inst.
Miss Rose Eytinge, the veteran
actress, has been received into the
Actors Fund Home in New York. She
is seventy-three years old
Several persons were taken alive
out OF the earthquake ruins at Mes
sina. Sicily, after having been buried
under the debris for ten days.
After operating forty-horse.drawn ve-
hicles for sixteen years, a Chicago liv-
eryman has announce his intention of
disposing Of horses in favor of taxi
cabs.
Mrs. Salon Sellers, 108 years old, a
real daughter of the Revolution and
said to be the oldest person in New
England. died at Deer Island, Me-, on
the 10th inst.
In special message to the Tennes-
see Legislature, Governor Patterson
declares that statewide prohibition is
fundamentally and profoundly wrong
as governmental policy and does not
accomplish the result hoped for.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-16

Representative Victor Murdock OF
Kansas, who has just returned from
Panama. predicts the completion of
the canal by 1915 and is satisfied that
the Gatun dam is properly located.
The sale of Denver & Rio Grande
first and refunding per cent bonds
in New York was an unqualified sue
cess. The total subscriptions already
exceed the amount of the issue.
John Conness. former United States
senator from California and the last
survivor of the pallbearers of Presi-
dent Lincoln, died at Boston on the
10th inst. at the age of eighty eight.
By the collapse Of church near
Sion in Switzerland on the 10th inst
practically all the members of the con-
gregation were killed or injured, the
dead numbering forty and the injured
sixty.
Important changes in the operation
of the Michigan Central railroad have
been decided upon, involving the cleo
trification of all the roads terminals
at Detroit and of the main line as far
west as Ypsilanti
More than 100000 visitors are ex-
pected to be in New Orleans during
Mardi Gras week, February 10th, 21st
and 22d, insuring large attendance
for the motor racing carnival to be
held by the New Orleans Automobile
club.
Nearly 100000 voters of Pensyl-
vania have signed petitions asking the
State Legislature to start the move
ment, which In 1913 will give a bond
issue of $50,000,000 for building good
roads. The sum of s5,000,0O0 will be
asked for to begin immediate work.
The announcement is made at New
York that merger will end a moving
picture war that has been in progress
for many months. The merger will
result, 1t is stated, in crowding out of
business nearly so per cent. of the NOV
ing picture places 1t will be known
as the Motion Picture Patent Company.
Charles X. Smith of the Charles X.
testified in the government suit at
New York, to dissolve the Standard
Oil Company, that the Standard has
offered reduction in the price of oil
to his customers, while it charged its
regular customers the regular rate.
The largest turkey ranch in the
United States is located in North Caro-
lima. Four thousand fat birds were
shipped from the farm for Thanksgiv-
ing week. The owner claims that a
flock of twenty-five or thirty turkeys
will keep the tobacco fields free from
worms which would otherwise destroy
the plants.
At Union City, Tennessee, Judge
Jones Saturday imposed the death pen
atty on Garret Johnson, It'd Burton,
Bob Ransom, Fred Pincon, Arthur
Cloar end Sam Applewhite, the night
riders who were found guilty of the
murder of Capt. Quentin Ranken; and
sentenced Bud Morris and Bud Huff
man, two other defendants, to twenty
years Imprisonment.
The appraisers report shows that
Charles T. Barney, who was president
of the Knickerbocker Trust Company.
New York, during the panic of 1907,
and who died from bullet wound in
the abdomen, presumably self inflicted,
left property amounting to $2,000,00O
more than his liabilities, all of which
will go to his widow, who was eX-
pected to get nothing.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-16
ooddino's Sentence COMMITTED.

beaverton the last day OF his ten
ure of office, Gov. Henry A. Buchtel
Monday commuted the sentence of
John z. Godding, convict No. 1903,
president Of the defunct State Bank
of Rocky Ford, who was convicted in
the District Court at La Junta several
months ago of receiving deposits when
he knew his bank was insolvent. The
sentence Of the court Of from eight to
len years ON four counts, Is commuted
by the governor to from two to two
and one-half years on all four counts.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-16
Two State Prisoner. Escape.

Trinidad, Colo.-William Kelly and
Dan Smith. convicts. who have been
working on the state highway west of
here, escaped early Monday morning
and were not missed until daylight.
Kelly was sent up from Otero county
for five years for grand larceny. and
Smith was sent up from Trinidid for
two years for forgery. : 1t is the belief
Of the officers that Smith was the In
stigator Of the plot to escape, ~ hs-
ID wei acquainted with the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09


 Is gccd buy.
 San Antonio " ........S IA 50 Csemung .... ...... 2050 Santa Rcsalia ... ..- ....- .ye Amalgamated . ... .. .. 690e Auaoonda ....... 40.g7 APouez .... .. 3e99 Atlantic . .. . 1909 American ~ . ~ $50 Arizona C. mmorcisl ..-.- .... 8 g . Boston Consolidated ... ..... 12.00 Butte C-alition . - 23O0 Calumet < Arizona ..... .... 7ea.e0 Calumet Ss Hec'a 627.DO CeDtenniafs.. ,. s.. ....-.- 1925 Copper Range " ... ... 77.T5 Cumf riand Fly .- . -. 7t Dem Arlz1nas..- - . 3,ss Daly Ntst . ~ - D ray' Dlly " - .. . 362 hsst butte ... --- .-.---.-.. I9 " Garby . - . - 95.02 Glfbo 'C~1Fo{aated .. 300 Greene C1n2nea ... .-..- 9-SI hetVeua .--..--- SI- HancccE ... ... ... ....... 1l.55 .s Htyal -. ..- --....- z5-.o keNseuaW .-.--- f3 Mehawl- . 63 % Nevada CCuaol dat-d ... l1-f5 NewAoue e .... 3.T5 Niriss ng - 9.J) Ncrth Butte ... ... ..... G909 Cld Dominion ... ... 1909 Cseeola .. 1s0 o Pglrott ... ........ 29.T5 Quincy --..- --- -.- .-.-..- ol-Si ShannSl. .. . .. ... lA09 saauuck ... 1700 SuTerior Piitssurg l4b9 Te nlaracE .... S200 Trinity .. ... ..... 1925 Utah C uzoGda. Cd ...... . 395) U. :. hltaiuE .. 4e.75 Nicl ciAa -----.,. .-- -----.- f-ct Moly y5rine ..... ....-.-..... 1fs.e0 N5lFcr.1e C Lr.zcua s--.. l-05 warren ....-.,-- --- ..-.-. o-5l Black Mountain ----.- l--! Santa Ee ....... 2I2 Ctah Der .-. -.--.-.-..--.-- s3.-5 UnEcd Copaer ..... 12I5 1 am ...-. .----- n nita, asked, .-.. ....-.--- l03 Live C@-5 --. "A .--..-.t D-2 German ....-- 2' savanna .---- ---- --. -I- New da Jt1h .. .. -. 2-tt Butte G Arizona .- ... ..... -05 futte e. LOHccn --.... -23 Na-len2i .- 70 .29 SuEeIicr BoStcn ...f.. .-.--- 14.t2 it4Nth ------ ---.-- -s------
 (-li4lil ---.--- -.-.--- To -t Asassachusett5 ..---.. -...--- 4is. NlcH'> -.---- --...-.-~-s L.-95 C uNs.. .------ --.-.----'- '- Arcad a1 < -....-. ----.-..-- -5 Yukon "a. B. .-..--.-..-f -3 4 1v 1ture .-. ---.--.-- .e
 is our Pc ec>... ..... 6s.oo SCuth-rl 21i-c ~- --.-..--.- llI-8f PHHa .S. N. l29oo
 ITk Ce-tl ..--- -.--.- l- 5-i. r l-ls z NJ. ...... =. ss.is F. Northcrl Esc tc .----.- latA5 nicn Pacific --.--..-.'.--- t3 v er1 Railway --..-- ..-- 1o i3 eB. E T - .-.----.- t-S. 4sat N1-s erD -.--.-- -------
 Cfszxal PaCl-c .. i67.z5. q H1. - @ 23z e zEI.... .......... 4512 D & Stetl rff. ..-..--...- IT l2 American Suger -.--. -....- lfso AmeTi an Shelters ....-- .-- tz
 keTub ic ...--- .------. 70 s3 c. C. " .. .. ---. 4S vf| E. 6 o. . ......-. 1e7.S7
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
hlshee- coehLss County. Arizona.

January 7"h A p Isus. r" Iau-r tavi-
 Yon ar, hereby notified that we have expended rVtni y-dve HuEdred s25aanHI Jllars iu labor and im- got~uisnfr us,u rh- fonowinE de ..rfh.d NlGtng Claius -{Tuat- and beiu2a in Warren Mining DisIrie,. tuup col Cuchise. Territory Of Ari- ana. tn-wii: :-~THE ST LOUIS" .e. Incari'n C-rtiHra5, of witch Is I. ..urd. 10 the Recorders Oaice' in tgh fnr ths aid County of Cnchise rnak 22 acords of Mines al Page rst THE TENsS' Mining Claim. tbe l0caIion Certificate af which Is re uriad in said Recorders Office, in F,'uk 22 Records of Mines af Page 495. The RED G0I.D-- Mining Claim the I.ncatinp Certificate of Ghic his re- corded iu said Recorders office. in nork No % Records Of Nin-s. at Page 19G, THE NACO'' Mining Claim, Jh- Location Certificate Of which is r.e,ria iu said Rec rri"rs o.Hce. iu 1rnk No % 2 c,frfs uf Nines at Page 3aa and Tii. P}lBE OF THE WEST" NiniHg riafU. th- lncatien Certificate Of RhiCh ts recorded iu -ail R-rorier- n9ief ln R.nt N0. e2 R-co ds of Nines aI Page f97. as sill app. ar hV c-rJificaip~ flies iu the onrc nf tha Reeurd nf said rochise County. ID order tn hold said lands and premises under rhe provisions Of seciion 2f24 Revised Sfaiufrs 0f the Tuifrd Siafes being rhe amount re- fHirrd tn hold fhe same for The years tsai iga5 iars. iga- and 1908
 And If within ninafy (91} days after this notice hr publication. .v0n fail or refuse to contihufe your ppnHnrtion of such evnendfi nres sz a ess-owner your intrresf ir said claim win become the property of fhe subscribers under said Sec ten 2324. Of fhe Revised Statutes Of the United States
 THOS SAVERS sseaD.
 G McCARTy fSaan
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09

Before June 1. a shelter of 100 tons daily capacity will be sn operation at Rogers Springs. thirty miles dle north Of Pho enix. says an exchange.
 This smelter is to be constructed by the Rogers Springs Smelling com pany. corporation of Indianapolis capitalists. and will reduce the ores from 300 claims in a radius or hf teen miles Over firty mine owners in the Cave Creek, Winifred, Tip Top. Hnalapai and other districts will be directly benefited.
 Machinery fer the shelter will ar rive 'il Phcenix in about thirty days. and all su tsies will be drawn directly from th's place. provided a bridse across the Arizona canal on the North Se~enth street road and abort two miles cf grade cn ire ether side are constructed immediately. A petition fer the bridge and grade is now be- fcre the supervisors for action.
 About eighteen months ago lanes Mariar of this city. scld the Rogers Gnri'gs grcup to the Rogers Springs Mining company. corporation form cd in Indianapolis for the puijrse of purchasing the prpperty. Develop ment woriS has been going forward ever since
 lt was not long. however. before the new owners realized that it would he uaDrcfifahle for them to ship their ores ta Husnbe ldt CT some other sruel- tef py ffe time the rock had been tsuie q to he raiiroad and the freigi1t charges naid the ba'ance would te cu tte vroug side of the ledgeT. They aetarri'ned fo erect a eme fCr to take care cf tfoir own cres end also those an cther mines in the vicinity. Seyeral mining evneTts were sent olt ta ceror-,i1e whethe- there were enct.gb good mines in the section to iaal1c 2 custop -smel4er profitatle. The last evrert to i~ck the sr0H~d ove- was a man named EeTsJ, who went back about q week ago. The re1-rts af a'l the cvrerts were high'y sati factory and before Kemp had left Ncunt Cam~beil. the frs"al age7t cf the Pogrrs Spr'ngs Nn7ing Ccm- narv ed the Rogers Snrines Smelting c0m-aav ar~i~ed fe-e. That abo"t ten dave ago. The nur~oee rf nf~ Ca7l~be1 wac 10 aeiev1dne the ca- pac'ty cf the smslter to be erecte4- ro-~e he left I7d'00"i, lis. ii ~as feci6ed to h~--o e1 r--'N .l-fe s-,e''~- ~u- ~~ at P0ge-s Sr-inss. bt the fnau ciors w~re vncertatn ~hothe~ to erect enc of 1oO tens ca7acity or s-eTe- rl7-t
 "- hIe ~~y to A-i,~~a. "- "a-a0- b~'l e-~~-oa pt D70-e- a~f fnte-- viewed. the manufacturers O. sme't
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
Mining. SnleieI> sINI SfCSI QIofIOn>
SHELTER OF lOO us
 CAPACITY u 6E BUILT

ing achinery. They promised to have three small plants in operation fSr his in1 ,ecticn n upon his return. He c7uld then choose the type he desired nav ing determined the capacity.
 Mr. Campbell spent week driving over the mining districts north Of Phoenix. When he left for Den e 2 Monday night he stated that the sDei- ter was to be a 100-ton plant. No doubt was left in his mind that tue mines within fifteen miles of Rogers Springs wcu'd furnish all the ere ne 2 e sary to keep a smel.er Of that size in constant operation. He had left a man to clear eff the smelter site. which is right at the springs and had engaged James Marlar's tractio1 engine to take the shelter machinery to the site immediately upo1 it's ar rival here, which will be about tte first cf April, if the manusact lrers keg, their word.
 "Cuf smeltfr win be in o-ereti~n by J-ns |. said Mir Campbell conf deatly." We have decided upon the details ard new nc time will he r, in getting the machinery on 7the
 
 for ores uncn delivery. There will be place for each man to dump his ere and as soon as he has enolgh of it there a dump test will be made and payment made according to re suits.
 Phoenix is the logical sito-iv poi"t for all the country north of here. The sinelte- VII be directly ncr'h cf this city ard wifh gocd road straight through from this poiGt, we v'l n'f haze to go to Glendale CT Peoria. I und~rs and that ire ccHutv ~,t7o--i7 CTS have already been asked to con struet a bridge ac-o1s the c7n'' e~ have serse ~eedea grading dqre Cn fle he~ s'Se h0~e this -'l 'c dcre We i7terd to bal or b-if~7 here fcr sff-n~f as well es ohts1i cur sa@Hlies here
 Am0ng the claim owners wh" VII tcl-a fhrir ere tc the rev s~clte- f~r re fuc.j0r are Ire HGalanai Wiring conrauy. ccrnocrati0n co~'ros~4 ~ T. W Chauherlain and otNer lcc9' ueca.a and owning rTcl .,rtv in
 -r George F T8pran. rr'ncinai cygner-cf the Sa7t7 An e~-un. Fci,- Hardin. hen9 - the ~loc -~, "7~er ~oyapany. with c'"'-'s i7 the wi7iF-o4 islrict: L. "l70'- cNiss cv-ra- 70 -h7 famous plprk -,'.r rrhr " eianlSard ~-ue- ~F rte nraricorl Cnoo7 Riord"7 T'~i~h- f-s-~-rr --d Turner: nr !. NJ. Swetaan. Corner Top Corfra7v- Sa-n r@eter'a~a v'n Mason and the Lin -f-'1 b~cfher~
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
LocaN 6 BRYAN

fS ci1 -c o L. 2 Cv7-l
 N0W YORK March ST
 t8 q SO end ysr'ous
 g. fra. c0nsDicu th1r 7tre7gfh today a-d tre b-L1e i iae Est dispiaFed Q steady uni --
 wiie ar iceabie abeence or
 ure aitfough altar the frf D as
 hr.I wa made ty the tr7d7rs ll
 cr prices in an encrt fo unytttc the list. but gccd surp rprr. n8 r 'apd priceq raIll... er il-- T-e frf7css cf Lond n TT .aa indncsd a b. ter oPeaiHg. a1i cesca i1 gard to the var oas mt ters ceearyiRg pubic attention was n7- so- a-u.e- Traders fer tie m Ca Tart continue tc exhibit a w-itDg at fi 1de and VII perhaps remain 'ss upfr sf'er crngress conEeues Pans tn r-grd te further fnanci1g ty the ra ircads and ether corporations oUa. fi're C. t 77nculced and aTvaata is being tsken Of the ea-e ir mcHfy
 hs soon as anything 5s cbfai1ab'e in regatd tc the new fa-iT s~h dulles the list vii perhaTs te- crnI mcre act'Ye. Meantime. fever- n iTrcTular ty Is about al tha1 can he '7- led for with pool opereiioRs the feature.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
BIG COPPER SALES.


 BOSTON. Maj 5.--Judging from the volume cf sales made dIrils the pa t few days bY the principal selling asen- cies, quite a hcle will be made in the chper accumulation when deliveries nave been completed. A representa- tive of one CT the. largest agencies ated this afternoon that through his concern there was scld today large tonnage Of coppor at 13 cents a pound.
 We. understand that the United Metals Selling Co. scld last Friday net far from 5O,OOO.OoO pounds of cop per at a fglre better than 1252 ce -ts. the level at whi,h some Of the United Co.'S competitors sold appro dmately %, eco coo pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
BISBEE. Cochlse County. Arlz.,
 March 1909.
n Dennis GasFens

D4ffs'f-f>. ADellISe COuuIt. ArlZ.,
 March I, 1909. T0 Dennis Gsssrens
 You are hereby nCiihsd that have eNfH ried rte sum Of thirty-slx hun. i tSa6H4t Q liars in labor and ;ni Er1Fe em nt gpaa the following de. s'T D m ping tia ms, situate auI EE ia Warren Mining District. c of CYchise. Territory of Ari- zoua:
 lrne rcsrded April 6ta. 19ve. DOCK 9 R d of Mines. page tf3: ehl3. record [ Aprl 9th 1925. book
 ri Mics. rage iE4. Ere. era iaFca 3J. l9aG book 3G. ec.g ct slues page l3i. R.ya1, stcf rdei hareG 5A. 1906. brCk 2G, ,sf1rd cl A s psg. lfl; Defiance. os4'd v r aa. 1906. b-Ck 5b. ac1Td Of Mines, page 136; Dora, re Record Of 1iiaes, page 135. TiTia. re- corded March %. 1906, book .6
 Jt 1e, page 1t5; Urtana,
 3ft .H feF- hr. -- Record Of bfines, page 1@9: Celiu-. rd.d fa ch 19nr D P 9f Rec 1gd cs Mines. page 123: Marion. re- 1rled March go. 1906. book SC, Rec ot Mines page i3I; Quincy. re- lHQO1 t h 80. 1906, book 3G. Rec . tlses pas i4s. HerIu. Fe-
 2loreh 90 Ia05 book 2e Rec
 a page li2. Pqu1 re
 M1-7a .J. leg3. book f Re-
 plge li5 u1 @ re-
 go a6. b1oB Req et atsE 11ee 10: lkroa. re-
 0s 1tit ll..ma, recorded rh Lo-a @6 Record 9t Eenia. rer -l bo S Rec rd Of
 fe Toledo, re crded
 beck 3f Racc,d or
 sf U9T1 es the 5Io cIa .n order to hold
 n4 and under inc Section 24t Rs7ised ufc or le l1itel States being -rcilnt aired 70 hold he sane rHe Eclgs A. Dflg07 and 1908. 4na R uifha aiaefv C901 days af- er fh's nciice 5g publication you 'ii CT rffs7e 70 enntT aate your pro scrilan 7f such expendiTlre- re-as eo- wner .yoss interest in said 4foas ff claims Nill becnme the property fs'he suhecriher under sand Section 832l of the Revised Statutes oe the 'uiied Sfafes
 Ynur portion is an undivided one ivfh q O intersest in and to said ~'bed claims.
 tssaD R.. J. AYES.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
TWO fPE STRIKES
 MADE IN SHAlIUCK
Ri-h Vein is Found Which VII Yield Copper and
 Iron

zeue1 nal ere strike Tcs made hate Satul v il the Shat.ucl.-ArizCla mine prqyii g al C-s body Of great el- teat The o.e s an oxide and l5 with oGr d5Ebt a large body as the stIise was ibc a -lll1tiCu or several weeks ol de4cl Dmelt The find Uas -Ind~ i -n tbe tJ9 level
 Several weeks siece the ere Wa
 cl CuuleIta "a crgss ct Of
 go fe-t was run upon A. The ne t ~7 struck yes erday l3 feet back cl the c-o scuj Hrovilig iis l--i mansion. The ore win run gbr1t per ceat and carries sufficient iron to make it valuable as @ melting Fr0posi- don
 Another strike was made yesterday, alrlaugh of lever grade ore on tse ir- mediate level between the 600 and TOO levels. It carries about per cont copper with considerable iron aszo- cia'ed. As it r. 150 feet or more gor'h ssl the other body It is supposed o be Rparate from jL Nothing of the e- tSz Of ahis body can be dere-ri-sl a Was broken into only st N s>vs 0i the tu0 strikes asAS ee7eaing 1y s52e7i1rs 'gIdN Tee at hearing There are at nrgsenJ forty fensasef ia deT5 loBing the N2 mia.1r CreratielE are bs tic1 en- e in strict ulr ! v'hh tfe development of the ~eaer or tho pro uerfr
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
s,.o-Ls - eUrglr

noeToN Ear. S--J. T.. 8ms.er be- 'iores tto ecu ts7r Ulailg z. nDz es gre Eas.lu luB .llc-a C
 lg Decl ss qf sail re Co Ie-t.ie pr- dncl0a IT time oi deHes --a. Ee says;
 T em hot aic-med over ths e-paer metal sil-ation- On the coatralg an ra-her. Encouraged tc nee Ike sTcat ancu1r Cf copper lhat has saaa. ilto actual caa uligticn 2 the laeJ IS months co 1epinE a eiicd 0 represents an in csi ment ff aer ilGu trial deTessiCn.
 Tt is a pity aIat an i3ddsiry whie9 sl0ee00o0c0 wish 5o.oao CT 6=.9rd laboring men dsi ssQding on it Ger taer Livelihood and 1ooe00 stccxholder CT investCrs. depending upon it g0 their income. should be go tasi handled as to permit of suca cend tons. Tc my mind the copper fad g. try is one ol ire few in the world trat could be reasonably adjueftd so as e give the pred 1ction an elasticity fo k7co steD with c1ns1rD1icn. -arii- irg CT co1rse. fhe large prodroers b@gi1 Co realize tfot f. is tc tfeir al Tanfa@e fc do so which almost every 'ns who has studied fhe sit',afi-n In the last feR years realize that | is. Ire only s-uaf a7d se7slble ~olus ieu f. cirtail tho outaut whom b bssfn~ss :. s'2ek ard increase when 1sriless fscks up"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-09
AND DENA FLATS
 FIR FUIUnE
President Bardon Gives Cut
tervieW Detailing Fans Fer Del elo9meRi c Il TA3 Ffoperlics

Everything s3 far
 future of The slasEs Ari ao is ccncerucd d, depcl1l D i e.- tent upon the copper E Although dese. Cat N ee with good l-rce eMT f,r as Drcdizii is e1
 Thomas Za-GoR $ i fur he than that s1 l. .hs ff prcbahly see it aEs ,u alt c fer. lie ai5c ex. .,c1-- e rl hope that tke sele 2. year will see ,be Lla--cl .n iCh 3 shape that the oons~a ttd shelter wsth hope . l-a o profit upon mining aa1 aticus.
 2 EveFythias uasend5 r9ch tho Trar- ket for copper metal. aid AT nal5A last even7ds. Fe .ns al sit a1lsn i. responsible for the Fsesent inactivity of the property. ne paallc aa cu ste ekhoiders nay be assured t'lat tho di-ect5rate will do the best thal them lies to realize upon the inFe ment. We . t st s iH2 b Legitimate Investors who have for lie mo st part s.ayed by the 5I.a X mine fer several years and beIieye ia fts future
 it D cur intention to seeH.a th services cf one Of tae se kl El. C, per mining ard snelt'ng exports n the country. ,tp take oh"rgc e Ire ShattIck and Dem mines. BIT. shat tuck yin, ef cru SC, fir To nreselt be the resident di-ector of bath prep critics as in thesrast.
 Aside rem deve'cuneat vfica 1r r1aan to push ahead. we can prcdt- nothing save as a depeuderce tte c nd ton of the copper wa Fat 7-e
 itti7 siv mo7tbs the mar ket will have risen suHcient'v to v-r~- rant the baifding of a sme'tar. Y.e co not wish tc give away cur r2v r- teTisls and unless such a rise E. come 1t is better. we believe, to wal ana dercl . UstiI tte metal hes risen sufficient y e allow nin'ng aud coover pred tctiol at Q reas nab,o profit. This chcree we evrec'ed long 7Eo. au hopeful. however. that a h~Ir yecr viii zee the end of O,tr dff'icul ics aud We VIII he able to 1liHe al fair r-cflt to fha s'cc-hr cer= We have the money to go ahead as socn ar the sit- uation win make it 9 paying buzile proposition.