davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-28

Mir. Hammond. it is stated, will shortly make another trip to Mohave county in connection with the deal and it is expected that something more definite will be learned as to the big project.
 F. A Keith, formerly of the To nopah Mining company. who is one of MT. Hammond's chief lieutenants. has just completed an inspection of the Tom Reed property. and it is un- derstood that he was favorably i'm pressed with the showing. The Bi Metal mine, which Mir. Hammond in. spected several weeks ago. is now be. ing examined by a corps of engin- eers in charge of Francis E. Young of Boston under Mir Hammond's or ders, and a thorough sampling of the property will be made At the in stigation of Mir. Hammond. J. E. Der. ry of the United States Geological Survey is understood to be making a study of the geology O: this and other properties which will be inclu6- ed in the contemplated merger-Daily Mining Record
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-28
LARGE RECOVERY FROM ORE IF
 RAY CON.

New York.-President Aldrich of the Ray Consolidated Copper Co. says. Development work of the past ten months has resulted in production of nearly 3s,oO0,O00 tons of ore, which has shown an average of 2.26 per cent of copper. Under treatme 1t of the min Wh ch we erected for ex- perdmental work, we have extracted upward of 70 per cent in copper values. The concentration has proved to be of the highest. and the results are very gratifying. We have demon strated that we can treat these low grade ores.
 The quantity of this porphyry ore in our property at Kelvin is tremend- ous, and so easily obtained that the mining Is comparatively inexpensive. The ore can be mined and loaded on the cars ready for transportation to the mill for less than $1.9O ton. The thirty-eight odd million tons mined during the past ten months was ob- tained from vast fields of the ore underlying s6 acres of the property at Kelvin, and drillings have shown that the same body extends over the remainder of the property, which is more than five times that of the acreage upon which development work has been done. The ore is at level so near the surface that the ex- pense of pumping is avoided. as pumps are entirely unnecessary. The expense of deep shafting and tim bering also is avoided.
 Altogether our demonstrations have shown that we can produce the metal and market it in New York City, transportation and selling charges all included, for less than nine cents pound; and with copper even at the present low price, we have a very handsome profit
 ''Tne governmental work, which has been eniinently satisfactory. has been
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-28
TUCSON MEN AFTER
 SAN CARLOS MINES

TUCSON, Oct 27.-News has leak ed out here to the effect that party of local capitalists is negotiating for the purchase of valuable gold and silver mining properties in the vicin. ity of San Carlos. The terms of the proposed deal have not yet been made known, nor have the necessary pa pers been signed. it is stated; but that the deal will go through is de- clared to be practically certainty.
 The gold property included in the proposed deal is that of "Bill' Pick ett, the noted ex-government scout The owners of the silver property could not be learned.
 Experts have declared that the silly CT values will run as high as s60 to the ton while the gold will run even higher. The properties are located about fifteen miles east of San Car los.
 It Is said to be the intention of the local capitalists who are to take over these properties to thoroughly exploit them at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-28
SIERRA MADRE CLUB MAKING
 HEADWAY

LOS ANGELES, Cal, odt 27.-
 Congressman Geo. A. Bartlett, of Ne vada, was the guest of honor at an
 informal luncheon rendered by the
 members of the Sierra Madre club recently, when he was presented with
 an honorary membership. The short
 address of welcome was made by MT.
 Frank G. Tyrrell, on behalf of the di- rectors and members and he took the opportunity of congratulating the
 State of Nevada upon the excellent representation 1t enjoys in Congress.
 MT. Bartlett in reply said that he
 deeply appreciated the honor con ferred upon him and promised those present that he would always be found working for the best interests of the mining industry, which had made the great state which he had the honor of representing and which he believed would make it immeasur. ably greater in the future. Speaking of the Bureau of Mines bill, he ex-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-28
NOTICE.

The Chicago and Arizona Copper Co, of Wilcox, Arizona, have placed on the market. One Hundred Thou sand Shares of their Treasury stock for sale at 10 cents per share. Their property consists of nine claims ih the Dos Cabezas Mining District, C. chise county. Arizona All ores hero Copper, Silver and Gold Invi'e inspection of property. Proceeds of sale of stock to be used for pur- pose of development.
 For further particulars apply at of- flee of John H. Crowley, president Wilcox. Arizona. or P. B. Soto, sec retary, Courtland
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-28

the installation of the hotel range and broiler to be placed in the kitcehns on the roof of the building, while the Brunswicke-Balke-Collender Go. is busy with the preparations for the furnishings in the buffet and billiard rooms q
 Excursion to oil Fields.
 The secretary of the club has had several conferences with the South ern Pacific and Pullman companies during the week with reference to ar rangements for the projected excur- sion to the northern oil fields. It is expected that proper arrangements can be made for visits to Coalinga, Bakersfield, Sunset and Midway. though it is not believed at this time that time will permit of the itinerary being extended to McKittrick Under the present plans an entire section will be placed at the disposal of each member of the party and the equip ment will include a regular dining car which will remain on the train throughout the trip. Capt. J. F. Lu- cey is taking an active interest in the project and 1t Is probable that he win act as committee of one on arrange ments for the entertainment of the party at the various places where stops will be made. The guarantee will call for 125 passengers, but it is not believed that any difficulty will be met in obtaining this number when the final arrangements are ready for publication.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-28
The Stock Markets
By Frank J. Graf.

CMember Duluth Stock Exchange.)
 The market opened fractionally above the close of yesterday in spie of the increase of London rates, and the demand for stocks was better than for some time. United States Steel common showed better strength due to the increase of dividend, but this rate was somewhat disappointing Union Pacific, Shelters and Sugar were the features of the close. North Butte, Old Dominion and Copper Range practically unchanged. Sup. and Pittsburg, Greene Cananea, Denn and Shattuck nominal. Warrior is being well supported and better de- mand is being shown for La Rose. Inspiration. Live Oak. San Antonio Is quiet with no trading.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-28
PUBLIC STENoGRAPHER ANT
 ACCOUNTANT

am now prepared, at my home, to handle limited number of patrons whose business is not large enough o employ a regular stenographer and iook-keeper. Correspondence taken are of; books accurately kept and pills gotten ont on time. Get a monthly rates for this service.
 EMELTNE B. BEHAN,
 Stenographer and accountant, Room 5, the Waldorf. Phone 423. TAG
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-28
BOSTON

Amalgamated S2.OO, Anaconda 45.75, Allouez 55.75. Atlantic 10.5O, Arizona Commercial 1850, Boston Cons. 1875, Butte Coalition 43.50, Calumet & Ari- zona 9S.25, Calumet & Hecla $40, Cen tennial 37.50, Copper Range 76.25, East Butte 1925, Granby $500, Greene Cananea 10.50. Isle Royale PATS, Kee- wenaw 2.50, Mohawk, 59.O0, Miami 15.25, Michigan 500, Nevada Cons. 2S.S1, North Butte 59.0O, Old Dominion 49.OO, Osceola 15O.OO, Parrott 29.25, Quincy s5.75, shannon 1887, Superior Pittsburg 15.12, Superior Copper 57.75, Superior Boston 1875, Tamarack 66.O0, Trinity 1000. United Copper .9.12, Utah Cons. 41S7, Utah Copper 46.OO, U. S. Smelling 53.25, Victoria 1925, Wolverine 145.OO, Sierra Ccas. 5.25, La Sal 14.25, First National 5.63 San Roselia 1.6J, Warrior 6.25 Cr'ap 725.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-28

Everything to eat at "Heinie's." In front of St Elmo.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-28
DO YOU WANT PUBLICITY?

If you want your property men toned if you need report or catch. prospectus; if you are organized ant wish to sell stock, if you want the very best legitimate promotion work for your prospect, youl mine, your property or your busi ness; if you want the bes article of winning advertising in an> connection, call on or write to Fran Alley, Douglas, Arizona, who has haf
 wenty-one years experience in the business in this Territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-28
HEFFERN COMPANY
 ID SEND EXHIBIT

Mir. Blixt, local agent for the feff- ern Mining Company, at Douglas. was in Bisbee yesterday. He tells of con. tinued activity of that company at tht mining camp in the foothills of the Swisshelm mountains, where a force of forty-five men is now daily enl ployed. This company is also culti yating 75 to 80 acres of land one mile from the mining operation and NIT. Blixt says the success in growing crops this year has been excellent. Samples of these various crops, in. cluding Kaffir corn. sorghum, sweet corn, beans. squash, pumpkins, pota- toes, cabbage, tomatoes, etc, have been selected for exhibit at both the territorial fair at Phoenix. and at the fair in Fl Paso, next month. The crcp of sorghum was enormous and am- ounted to 175 tons of the very best of stock feed. Two gasoline engines are used for pumping water to irrigate the garden crops, such as cabbage, tomatoes, etc, but the forest crops wore all grown without irrigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-28

pressed himself as confident that the necessary legislation would be passed at the forthcoming sessions and that the industry would at last be repre- sented in a partially proportionate manner. Among those present at the luncheon were viee-president Bob" Montgomery, warm personal friend of the congressman; T. A. John son, Frank G. Tyrrell, Capt. c. Henry Thompson, George Beyeridge. T. F. Crawford, Lloyd c. Haynes. H. 8. Botsford. W. B. Rulon, Matt c. Ho- week, J. E. White. Sidney Norman, Telfair Creighton, A. D. Myers, Carl |F. Schader and George Mack
 Mineral Collection.
 As a fitting nucieus for the best mineral exhibit in Southern Califor- mia, which the club hopes to possess within the next few years, an ar rangement has been made by which , the splendid collection of Mir. Charles R. Wores will be set up in the main lounging room of the new quarters in specially-built. electric-lighted cases. The collection contains over 1000 specimens from all parts of the world, including perhaps the most compre- hensive representation from the mines of Arizona. The collection was one of the features of the Mineral Palace collection at Goldfield during the meting of the American Mining Congress and is generally considered one of the most complete in the coun- try.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-28
At The Mines.

At the Heffern mines the work ot drifting is being pushed with yigor since the annual meeting was held last week in Bisbee The force now employed amounts to 45 to 30 mer. Three drifts are being run from the 400-foot level of the shaft which has been sunk to depth of five hundred feet. The last drift has been run 163, the west drift is 15O feet long now, while the north drift is sixty feet In length. In the east drift the reddish color of the water now coming indi- cates the near approach to mineral. Already frequent pockets of copper sulphides and oxides have been en- countered, according to MT. Blixt.
 The work of this company is kept going by the sale of stock and tue stockholders are mostly in Cochise county among those who have per sonal acquaintance with the property,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-28

FOR RENT. Furnished rooms for light house. keeping. Broadway Rooming House.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-28
New Members.


 Duri lg the week applications for membe rship have been received from Capt. q. F. Lucey, president of the J. F. Lucy Co, Los Angeles; Charles R. Wores, mining engineer, Los Ange- les; EDil R. Abadie, mining engin- ger. Lbs Angeles; J. B. Coplen, mine operator, Los Angeles; Charles F. Spillman, mining editor of the Los Angeles Herald, Los Angeles and G. E. Averil, oil operator. Los Angeles.
 Permanent Quarters.
 Excellent progress is still made with the new quarters on the top floor and roof of the Columbia Trust building and the House Committee has been busy during the week with the details of the color scheme which will be used throughout the club. Ar engagements are also being made for
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-28
CURES.

American 3.25, Adventure 4.63. Ari- zona Michigan 5000, Arcadian 3.S7, Arizpe 3O09, Butte Arizona .O5 bid, Butte London .22, Black Mountain 60, Cactus 2.S7, Cordova 1.50, Car man 1.12, Cumberland Ely TIP, Calu- met Sonora 11.25, Chemung 17.50, Denn Arizona AIS, Daily West 7.75, Eienita TIP, Franklin 1925. Globe Cons. 3.25, Giroux S.63, Helvetia 6.25, Hancock 10.63, Inspiration 6.37, La Rose 6.75, Live Oak 7.25, Mass. $50, Nipissing 1O.75, National 52.OO, New house 2.50, Nevada Utah 1.75, Ohio Copper 4.12. Ray Cent 2.5O, Ray Cons. 17.5O, Raven 62.OO, Savanna 1.5O, San Antonio ITS. Shattuck 22.5O, Superior Globe $500. Santa Fe 1.75, Warren 3.25. Wolverine & Arizona .aS.
 NEW YORK.
 Missouri Pacific 6S.I2, Rock Island 3S.75, Southern Pacific 127.75, St. Paul 156.75, Penn. 14763, New York Central 133.5O, A. T. & S. F. 121.50, L. & N. 1515O. Erie 33.0O, Northern Pacific 146.12, Union Pacific 200.25, Southern Railway 30.25, Brooklyn Rapid Transit 7563, Reading Railway 16O75, Great Northern I43.75, c. F. I. 44.75, U. s. Steel SS.25, U. S. Steel Pfd. 126.75, American Sugar 132.75, American Shelters 95.5O, B. & O. 114.75, o. & W. 46.5O Canadian Pa cifc 1S3.12, Western Union 75.25, Chicago Great Western IS.37-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-28

Don't forget Halloween Ball, Oct. 29th.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-28
FOR RENT.

A Great program-Royal, tonight,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-03-26
GOOD vIOLINIST
Christian Hansen Visits
Nobridge.

For real music of q high order
,fsW neople 6f Mobridge have ever
had the pleasure of listening to any
thing better either here or elsewhere
than that rendered Saturday even
ing at the Norwegian Church.
Christian Hansen was the per-
former and the instrument from
which he produced such excellent
music was, from all the common
layman could discover nothing
outa common violin. From the
time he ascended the rostrum for
the first piece until he sat down at
the end of the last one his foir sized
audience was fairly astouhded that
one man could make such a small
looking instrument perform such
musical feats. 1t seemed as
though he could make it do almost
anything but talk, and he came
near doing that in a number OF
selections. His audience was espec-
tally pleased with the way he play
ed the Norwegian march and duet.
When the duet was being played
all one had to do was close his
eyes for few moments and he
couldn't hardly make himself be-
lieve but what there were two
yiolins. This is o feat but few
of tho great violinists have suc-
cesded in mastering which goes to
show that Mr.. Hanson is far above
the average. Areat sltm Of mon
ey was raised which is to gointo
the pew fund.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-03-26
ROUND ABOUT
Items Of Interest Concern.
ing our Neighbors.

Mcintosh is to have a new bank.
a second one for that
thriving little burg.
J. L. Parrot of Mobridge was
in tho city cday, enroute to his
former home at Woonsocket. Mr..
Parrott was o member of the last
Legislature. Aberdeen News.
Guy and Claire Barrett have or
dered a big steam engine, design
ed to haul twelve breaker bottoms,
and already have a lot Of work con-
tracted III Walworth County. - The
Hoyen Advance.
j. A. Archambault received his
appointment this week from Wash
ington as Indian land appraiser for
the Standing Rock Reservation,
and will report for dnty on the 10th
inst. The department are showing
us that they are putting forth their
best efforts to get ever ything in
readiness for the opening Of the
reservation this coming fall. The
Mcintosh Globe.
Another indication that the
South Dakota climate is changing,
heeeming milder, Il NOT yet exact
ly tropical, was furnished today
when A. and j. Fritsche, two
young farmers, brought to town
a raccoon common, old-fashi0n-
ed, Missouri coon which they
captured Ia a trap about six miles
from town. Coons are quite com
mon in Missouri and southern
Nebraska, but the oldest inhab-
liant doesen't recollect having
seen or heard of coon in South
Dakota before. This animal was
fat ss,,d III prime condition FOR this
'tirneaof the year, and it may have
been somebody's pet which had es-
capped from custody, Aberdeen
News.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-03-26
Drug Store Changes Hands.

The Mobridge drug store is now
owned by Drs. Stevens and Cur
rent, deal having been made the
later part of last week whereby
they become the proprietors there
of and took possession immediatly.
A courteous young man, who is a
competent druggist, has been placed
in charge of the store, thus insur-
ing to all customers the best of SER
vice and treatment. The many
friends of Messrs. Stevens and Cur
rent wish taem success in their ven
ture. The name under which the
business will hereafter be conducted
remains practically the same, it be-
ing The Red Cross Drug Co.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-03-26
Stock Sold Well.

Frank Blanchard who had been
over near Ipswich several days
visiting his father-in-law j. G..
Hanson who had a public sale Of
horses and farm machinery on
st. Patrick's day returned
home Saturday. Mrs. Blanchard
will remain for a more extended
visit. Frank informs us the sale
was exceptionally weA attended
there being more than three hum
dred persons present and things
sold well sos,e Of the horses 5000
Mr. Hanson expects to retire from
aS9aai .ssi las tning having rented
his ranch, but vii remain on IL.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-03-26
-------------------------------
STACY.--WRIGLEY
Popular Mobridse People United
in Marriage.

The people OF Mobridge were
quite surprised last Friday even
ing the 10Th inst. when they
learned that near the noon hour of
that day Nh. l.. r. Stacy and Miss
Elizabeth Wrigley were united in
marriage, the ceremony having
been performed at Selby by the
pastor of the Episcopalian church
in that place. These people are
we'll known residents of Mobridge
and although their wedding was
something of a surprise they are
receiving the congratulations and
best wishes of large number of
admiring friends and relatives. On
the evening of their arrival home
they were treated to an impromptu
reception. more often called a
charivari, by the ladies about
town and later in the evening the
gentlemen paid their respects in a
similar, only in a more forceful
manner.
They will leave soon for a we'd
ding trim the most of which VIII
be spent at Sandwich, H., with
Mrs. George l.. Hay, Mr.. Stacy's
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy start life
as man and wife under the most
pleasant circumstances and we'll
wishes of all.
The groom is tie ever obliging
manager of the Dykeman depart
ment store and his bride lis the
accomplished and popular daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Wrig-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-03-26
TWO PROPOSITIONS
Are Placed in Hands Of Com
mittees by the Club.

The Commercial Club met at the
city hall Tuesday evening. There
were a goodly number of members
present. Vice President Flick
presided as chairman and N. t.
Nelson as secretary Although
action was taken i'd only two o..
three matters they are OF consider
able Importance to the people Of
Mobridge.
II was moved, seconded and car
ried that Mr.. N. Jackobson be
given a bonus Of $500 to run his
ferry here this season. The chair
man appointed Joe Corken, F. M.
Goodman and A. w. Rowlee as q
committee to solicit funds.
The matter of the PARK out on
the. river suggested by Col. Orr
was taken ups and discussed. a
committee composed of J. w.
Wrigley, A. G. Dykeman and Fl /.
O. Hampton was appointed to in
vestigate the proposition and do
whatever they deemed best.
There will IN, another meeting
of the Club next Tuesday night al
which both ai these committees
will make q rep ort.
j. w. Nichols and VIM. Ander.
son were initial ed as new members
Of the Club.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-03-26
FOR THE "FANS."
Things Doing in the Base
Ball Line.

AS each day draws to a close the
base ball fever becomes more prev
alcnt in Mobridge. 1t seems to be
getting worse in eases already at
tackled and new eases are being
discovered every little while. These
nice days don't seem to be very
beneficial for those already strick-
en-. Be of good cheer, boys, and
exercise a little patience, for the
time is close at hand when they
can practice to good advantage
even if they are unable to play a
real game.
A representative of the News
called on DR.. Stevens Tuesday. As
you doubtless know the doctor has
been selected as Captain of the
team. He provided us with infor-
nation of considerable import both
to the fans" and those who ex-
peet to play. AS a starter it
might be we'll to state that he was
agreeably surprised at the excel
lent material he has found amongst
the prospects and believes there
are nearly enough fast players
here for two teams instead Of one.
The boys are doing quite a bit of
practicing and will be ready for a
few games among themselves some
time next week. A force is at
work getting the grounds in shape
and by the time the season opens
up in earnest all things there will
be in readiness. The practice
games will commence as soon as
the grounds have been scraped.
A goodly number of the towns
in this immediate vicinity are or
ganizing teams, and some of them
are all ready for the fray. In or
der to meet them on an equal foot
ing in that respect it stands the
Mobridge team in hand to get
down to real hard practice as soon
as possible. Luckily most of the
boys are getting as good practice
as they possibly can without a
diamond.
Following is a list of those who
have already expressed a wiling
ness to play:
b. Wren, Frank Coffee, Marion
Christian, Tom Morris, Eugene
Truax, Frank Waters, Bert
Twitchell, jim Burns, Slim
Hanley, Frank Waterman. George
Krause, Charles McKaig, Jake
Strobe, Leo Decker, Harry Hamp-
ton and Otto Weidenbeck.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-03-26

The Dakota Information Bureau
is tie name of the rev firm who
viii supply the world at small cost
with all the disired information
regarding the new lands across
the r iver 10 De opened up IN the
aa.i. SOna them twenty iiye cents il
yon IRE enlisted.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-03-26

One 2 year old red steer, weight
about 100 p onnds; 10 horns.
Strayed away March 23rd. ANY
information regarding same will
be appreciates by:
Geo. J Trelar, Mobridge s. d.