davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-08-12
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED

SACRAMENTO PLAZA EMPLOYMENT
Office, in basement of Pythian Castle,
Ninth and I streets: help furnished
Phones, Cap. 273, Sun. south III. r. l..
HAM Proprietor
The record-union., 1899-08-12

JAMES FARIS, JR.-REAL ESTATE,
insurance and collection agency. Gil j.
w. w. Whitney, Mgr. collection Dept
The record-union., 1899-08-12
MUSIC AND ART,

FOR SALE-SACRAMENT RIVER
lands MILLER & BROWN. 4O611 st.
The record-union., 1899-08-12
BANKING HOUSES.

U. 8. Bonds Bought and Sold.
No Interest Paid on Deposits.
The record-union., 1899-08-12

FIVE ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLY
papered; gas and electric light; No. sos
street, up stairs; rent reasonable. APP
ply A J. POMMER, Ninth and J.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-19
POISONED HIS FATHER,

Cincinnati, O., May 1s.-James Weaver, a colored boy, II years old, has confessed that he poisoned his father, Wcodson Weaver, and his hair brother, John Weaver. John Weaver has died and Woodson cannot recover. Rachael Washington, colored, has been arrested in Chattanooga charged with having instigated the boy to commit the crime
Arizona republican., 1899-05-19
NOW THE NEW YORK END.

1NOW NE w 4ORh END
 This tells the Boston end of the story. The New Ycrk end begins with the Standard Oi, company becoming interested. The first move of these man.Lt1lators and the men associated with them was in the direction of ac- qulring an interest in the Anaaorda. Parrot and other Montana mines. This is represented as large interest" Only those whci are in the dead know whether it is controlling interest The public takes that on trust
 It is understood that the entire holdings of J. B. Haggin and his asso- ciateS were acquired. The stock held in Englandc ame comparatively cheap, as these folks didn't appear to have much confidence in the copper situa- tion and they thought it had been overdone. Many of the Eng.ishmen, it is understood, sold their shares of Anaconda for a fall, thinking that they would have no difficulty in "cov- eTing" lower down. But the stock continued to jump, while the price of the metal also advanced, until they made up their minds that there must be more in the situation than they at first thought.
 It has finally dawned upon the pub lie, however, that certain powerful in teIests are at work to bring together all of the leading copper properties; into one po'cl, and that in order to ef. feet this wiJn as little opposition and expense as possible they arc making denials.
 GREAT PLANS UNFOLDING.
 The plans for the other sections Of 1 .he trust are rapidly crystallizing. and l another of them will probably be | launched in the near future The next l company will p.obably take in num-
Arizona republican., 1899-05-19
1880, 27,OOO; 1889, 1O1 ,G74, and in 1897, l poo 67o
OUTSIDE PRODUCTION.

1
 OUTSIDE PRODUCTION. i If we turn now to the imports dur 1 ing 1897 we find that the value of the 1 imported fine copper in ere amounted to $S16,590 and that the value of inn pcnJed pigs, bars ar1 cd copper amount to S1,454, 61O Of the fine con per imported Germany contributed ten tons; Quebec, 243; British Columbia, 3,453; Mexico, 1,562, and Citlner conn tries, five. Of the imported pigs, bars and old copper 6S, ,OSO pounds came from Germany, 597, ,46S from the United King4an, 96,049 from Quebec, Ontario and neighboring places, 1,166,364 from B!'iti-I Cclumb4l, 11,995, ,O23 from Mexico, 352, ,594 fram the Rraoish West Indies. S2,521 f-ccn San Domingo, -,029, ,832 from Cuba, S95 ,9S7 from Cnili, 514, ,567 from Japan and 124,613 frcm ether countries, making a grand total of 16.923, ,09S pounds.
 The copper output of the world d'i- vfied between North America and the rest of tine globe is as follows:
 1SSS 1S97
 Tons Tons. North America -. ...110,674 239 .679 All other lcounaries ...149, ,164 166, ,252 Fl1im these figures the following Illuminating facts are to be deducei:
 Tons. Tn 1889 the production of all
 Other countries exceeded that
 of North America by - 3S, ,49O In 1897, after eight years, the production of North America exceeded that of all other countries by ...... =. .166, ,252 Annual cubput of copper in North America had increased in eight years .........129. .o05 output of copper i'm all other countries had increased in eight years ........ ...... 17,O0S 1 Thus 1t must be seen that if the | 7anlo ratio of increase Ice continued i the American copper syndicate, unless it goes to pieces ont he Ilccks of over capitalization and imitation. or meets sisas-cr through an unforeseen end Of the demand for copper, can fix the price t-f that commodity the world over. It hopes to dominate the mar 1ets Of the world That is the stake he Messsr. Rockefellers are playing or.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-19
CRUELTY.

''And by the way, brother" asked the minister who had been called in to smooth the pathway of the expiring pioneer, were all thcSe bear stories the truth?'
 The old man opened his eyes.
 'FParsOn," said he, that's a mighty mean advantage to take of a dyiD' man. n.''-Indianapolis Journal
Arizona republican., 1899-05-19

SPRING TIREDNESS is different from the weariness caused by labor. The last is cured by rest; the first re- quires a few bottles of Hoods Sarsapa- rilla to cure it.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-19
THE EREIGN OF COPPER
Ccont1nued From First Page.J

vas 50 large that IL cauSeu Cne eiIOIi
 syndicate's undoing. For time the
 visible supply of copper remained
 practically untouched, and then the
 sudden increase of electrical machln-
 cry resulted in heavy drafts being
 made upon it. Then the uses to which
 dopper is applied have multiplied
 amazingly during the last ten CT
 twelve years, and as result the vis- ible supply of copper has been reduced to a merely nominal figure.
 The demand has been steadily great CT than the supply, so that, in spite of the constant development Of new
 mines, the price of copper has been forced upward to nearly twanlty cent-s pound This state of things, the Boston operators say, was foreseen from the time of the French syrdi cate's failure, and while these op- orators have not been able to keep pace with the multifarious adaptations of the metal lfley nursed the boom, and built a broad foundation upon which the Standard Oil company p1iomises to erect an enormous indus try. Of course, the Calumet and Hecla, with its exceptionally ridh vein, has been unique feature in the field of copper companies. IT made great fortunes for it's larger stockhold- CTS years ago, and is almost doubling these fortunes every twelve CT fifteen months
 CHASING THE OUTPUT. : But the Calumet and Hecla, with its surprising output, has been unable to prevent steadily growing discrepancy between the demand and the supply. The Agassiz family. Quincy Shaw and that group of men, have managed their | great property conservatively and | very profltably, but the trade has con stanltly demanded more copper and | more mines.
 WHO LAWSON IS.
 The immediate agent and instigator of the great deal is Thcmais w. Law son. a broker, wllci for the last two or three years has talked to the pub lie as an outsider with inside knowl- edge. MT. Lawson is enc of the most | and has, in this instance, been abun- dantly rewarded for his stick-to-itive- ness. A few years ago when he began to talk of the po5si bilfties of copper and Twas making suggestions far be yond the dreams of Bostons generally conservative operators he was greeted with criticism and even ridicuIa His first active work in behalf Of his ex- tensiye projects was in the case of the Boston and Montana The mine lost its smelter by fire, became in- ] volved in Isgal complications through the death of one of the largest stock l holders and was heavily in debt when Mir Lawscn pushed the stock up from $2 to $7, and finally effected a reclr- |. ganization. It was probably a year : and a half ago that MT. Lawson ap- ; preached the Standard Oil people with :. 3 scheme for a gigantic copper conlbi- ' nation. Some rumors, say that the
Arizona republican., 1899-05-19

That distress after eating is cured b, Hoods Pills. They do not grippe. 2 cents.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-19

Der of the other Montana mines, in-
 cluding the Butte and Boston and
 Bostlcn and Montana. The only draw
 back to the immediate organization
 of this company is the pending liti-
 gation. Steps are reported to be un-
 der way to have this settled out of court. Then will come a consolidation Of the important Lake Superior cop per mines, and possibly of the Arizona mines. In getting control of the cop per output in certain sections it will be the aim of the promoters to bring into line certain other industries which are of 6 kindred nature. CT which are Of vital importance to the copper industry
 For instance, iE the first deal Of the Amalgam&ued Copper company ak of the lumber interests in that territory are acquired by the copper country. Lumber in large quantities is needed for use in equipping the mines and if they didn't acquire the forests they would be at the mercy of anybody who chose to buy up these lands, and they might have to pay nigh prices fer their supplies. They will also se- cure all the necessary smelters.
 While t.he Ri-ckefellers, J. Pierpont Morgan and, perhaps, the Roths- childs. are furnishing most of the for building up this mighty trust, the actual work in bringing O. pet her the Dl.oDfrtieS is unSar the l supervision Of H. H. Rogers. who is | one Of the shrewdeSit Of the Standard l Dill grCNp
Arizona republican., 1899-05-19
COPPER MEN IN THE DEAL.

COPPER MEN IN THE DEAL.
 The president of the new Ama:ga- mated company is Marcus Daily, who. with J. B. Haggi1l, is said to have con- dlroted the deal for the purchase of a control of the AnaconGa company, which has capital of it's own of $30 900, 900. This famous mine was or ignally started by Mir Haggin and his friends, whose minds were set on silver. It still yields silver, hut it is famous for its copper output, which is the largest of any mine in the world.
 Day and Haggin have long been power in Montana. William A Clark, whose copper properties are chiefly in the United Verde being the largest Of his mines, also has proper ties in Montana. and he is likely to figure in the coming copper combiGa- lion. &ae eonard LeWisohn, who opened ID the old BCStCn and Montana mine years ago, went to Montana from New ore it had a railroad, and as :. copper expert save an impetus t2f mining hat resulted in the opening up of many paying veins in that section, MT 1ewisOhn later hranch9d cut in the lake Superior region, and he is large i y interested in the Tamarack, Isie 1 2Oyalc and Osceola mines, which, it l s likely, will be taken into the com iination- Like all of the ether fac ] OTIS in the great combination, MT. -ewisohn has refrained from saying | nything, and from confirming the | act that even negotiations are under 7ay for such a merger of interests.
 Other active factors in the scheme re MT. A c. Burrage Of Boston, who ; a recognized representative of the taHdard Oil contingent, and Mr. A.
 Bigefow of BostCn, president of the oston and Montana mine. WEEPING POWERS OF ALLIED
 COMPANIES.
 As an indication Of which way the ind is blowing it may be said that uring the last three months several 1bsi0iary copper companies have cen organized under tine laws of New 3rsey, all of which are formed fer the 1rpose of putting the various mines to suitable shape for consolidation. These companies have one general an, and when the proper time comes will be easy to turn them over tO a rger corporation in exchange for ock, on an agreed basis. They hava wide range of powers and they are jt limited to the copper business. yme of them have the right to build ips and operate mills if they see fiL
 MARKET OF THE WORLD. 'aThis company" says Mir. Lawson
 Boston, speaing of the Amalga- a!ted, must become the owner of all lod mines" M. Secretan and his as ,cialtes in France failed to control e copper markets Of the world be- use they did not control the mines
 the world. Glance a minute at the six the great Amalgamatcd copper indicate has cut out for itself.
 Here are the figures showing the de- Iopment of copper production in the lited States: |:
 1888. 1897. .
 dc 1
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-07-08
fN EXCELLENT -MOTE.

Hon. Overton Cane, DR.. X. 0.
Young and Mr.. Il. +. Flanders, of
the fourth ward. were in Lafayette
Thursday. They appeared before
the Police jury aud asked that body
TO adopt resolution exempting
from taxation any railroad built in
this parish before Jan. 1, 1904.
The Police Jury acceded to the re-
quest and enacted the desired legis-
lation. The people in and around
Royvilie are greatly in need of
railway facilities and they are max
ing strenuous efforts to secure them
AS the people of this town are
equally Interested in such move it
has been decided that the Business
Mems Association will hold a
meeting next Monday, when a dele
cation of gentlemen from Royville
will be present and the latter will
be fully considered and discussed
with view OF devising some plan
of operation.
1t Is to he hoped that next Mon
days meeting of the b. NJ. A will
be largely attended and that the
business men of this town will show
an earnest desire to cooperate with
their neighbors Of Royvil!e for the
success of a movement which means
SO much to the prosperity of Lafa-
y cite, Royville and the intervening
country.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-07-08
NUMBER 10.
a Kindergarten.

The people of our town will Be
glad to know that Prof. Greig has
definitely decided upon establishing
a kindergarten department in con-
nection with the Lafayette Home
Institute. Plans for charging the
present capacity of the school, and
providing for the new department
have been adopted, and a compe-
ten. and experienced teacher will
be placed in charge. While the
kindergarten training has already
been successfully introduced into
this sch DOL in modified plan, there
is evidently growing demand tor
the esta blishment Of an independent
department, incorporating the com
plete system. Nothing mere vitality
important could be inaugurated to
advance the prosperity of our town
and we bespeak for the enterprise
the liberal patronage SO ricaly de-
served.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-07-08
]. \. Martin, Dentist,

Brother to our tOwBSman, DIR.
G.. A. Marlin, having located per.
manentlv in Lafayette. desires to
buy a home situated in a locality
suitable to the practice of his pro-
fession. Any one having such
property to- sci. is respectfully re-
quested to call ON r in at his presen,
office with DR.. Folsom, where he
can always be found
DR.. Martin guarantees all dental
work and at prices to suit the times.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-07-08
A EcmarEa Piano.

the seventies, piano was COM
pletely submerged. After the water
subsidized the piano was thoroughly
dried and it was found to be uuin-
jured ans is used to this day. 1t is
hardly necessary to state that it
was a "AIathushek" piano, FOR
there is no other that we know of
that could go through such an ex-
perience uninjured. THIS make
has been sold by Philip Werlein,
Limited, of New Orleans, for IS
years. Write them for particulars
before buying anything OF a musical
nature.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-07-08
SAINT AIMS CONVENT
Closes the Session With Interest
ing EXercises-A Large At
tendance and Il Successful
Entertainments.

! The CONNIE, cement exercises Ct
St. AIMS Convent conducted abb,
by the sisters of Mount Carmel
t ok place last Sunday night De fore
very large and apprec alive
audience.
The different features Of the pro
gramme proved very attractive moi
only to the parents and friends OF
the pupils, but all present were en-,
thusiastiC over the evenings enter
| tainment.
The following programme of ex-
ercises was carried out accurately
and promptly, the Carencro Brass
Band discoursing sweet music be-
tween the different numbers
PROGRAMME.
Greeting Glee . ...... Chorus
Fancy Ribbon Drill .-..-... ...... 1890. Seniors
Fairy Queen Gallop, Duet ... Misses L..
Guchercau and A. Francez.
Good Night Drill $780,. Twelve Little Tots
At Georgia Camp Meeting. song Miss
J Courtney.
Indian IIuntress Drill w Seniors
FRENCH DRAM ,-ONE ACT.
Jeanette, tile de Madam Raymond w E.
Guidry.
Claudinne, niece de Madam Raymond n.
Crouchet.
Telcilde, sceur de Jeanette A. Francez
Madam RAYMOND -. ...... .. .. ...... $. Peck
FanchGn, servante go. ..... ....-. O. Crouchet
rEN>I"SNAIREs.
Bud OF Promise, trio ...... Misses l.. Brun,
a. France and l.. Guchereau.
Down ON the Ohio, negro song ,,,,.Miss l..
Martini
Wand drill . $780,. ...... . .. Little Boys
Cloches du Convent ..... e.. ..-.. ,. Sc. Chorus
Rcvels of the Queen OF May and her
FAIRIES ...-....- Cantata.
Domain Commencement les Vacancies Chorus
The choruses, drills and little
French drama were not only adj
rendered but proved quite
a surprise to the audience who did
not expect the grace and aplomb Of
the children, who noDly responded
to the training Of their excellent
teachers.
Where all strive to please and all
are SO successful, special praise
would seem out Of place, still we
cannot fail to mention particularly
VI ISIS Lena Martins rag-time mel
ody, "Down on the Ohio" which
would have done credit to a Vaude-
Vile performance anywhere. The
''Revels Of the May Queen and her
Fairies' and the "Indian Huntress
Drlll,' were also especially beau
tiful, the Young ladies of the ser.ior
class delighting the audience by
their grace and lovely costumes.
Premiums were distributed BY
Rev. Father Laforest to deserving
pupils, after which the large crowd
scattered and enjoyed a pleasant
tim e. In social intercourse, SO that
i, was quite late when the adieus
were said.
Mother Joseph, the Superior, has
scored another triumph with her
pupils, by this entertainment and
should feel gratife.l that her ar.
luous duties have been SO produce
tive Of good results; while the |
children having worked SO we'll dur
ng the session and won the com
of their friends, are en-
:ltled to joyous vacation.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-07-08
Not True.

1t has been currently reported
that in order to enter the Industrial
School a child must be able to
stand an examination. This is not
so. Section five which provides
for the course of study to be pur-
sued establishes a kindergarten de-
partment in which beginners will be
instructed. By kindergarten in
struction is meant the very first les
sons taught to child. Nothing
could be farther from the truth than
the statement that before being re-
.:eived into the Industrial School
the child must have already gone
through regular course Of study
Under the act creating the school
any child can enter it even
though it is not able to distin-
gulsh the letter A from a horse
shoe.
Munyon's Health Guide free at the
Mess PHar.Y0cV
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-07-08
Saturday, July %, 1899,

the following described property t" wit:
One certain tract of land. situated in the
town of Scott, parish of Lafayette, La,
containing one superficial arpent together
with the improvements thereon, consisting
of GIN house cotton gin. & nnery and other
appurtcnanCeS. Said tract of land is
bounded north by Southern Pacific Railroad
south by land of Octave Cayret, by
public road, west by land of Nita Cayret.
I. y. BRoUSSARp,
Sheriff OF Lafayette Parish.
Juue 10, 1899.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-07-08

DIED Saturday Afternoon at 1
O'Clock, at her residence IN La
fayette, Mrs. U!ysse Bru, born
Marie MaIvina Bourgeois, aged So
wears. S months and Is DAYS.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-07-08

Jack Preager, the old reliable
mixologist, will be found at Louis
Domengeaux's in the future for
good joke and always good, fancy
drink. Call on Jack. He will be
pleased to see all his old friends. 1T.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-07-08
NDtic>:.

TO the tax payers of Lafayette Parish:
Please take notice that valuation and listing,
of properties being completed by the asses
Sor, the said lists will be exposed in the Of
flee of the assessor for inspection and cor
rections for 4 term of twenty (2o) days be-
ginning june 8, 1890.
a. NJ. MARTIN, assessor.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-07-08

Senator Don Caffery and his son,
Don Catfery, Jr., passed through
Lafayette Wednesday,. They were
returning from Rayville and were
on their way home.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-07-08

The Gazette is pleased to learn
that Capt. Jno. NJ Taylor is meet
ing with much success in his efforts
to organize a company for the pur-
pose Of publishing a newsp aper at
Crowley. Capt. Taylor is high
toned gentleman and an able writer.
Signal staff and was subsequently
connected with the editorial man
agement Of the Mirror. He is a
Democrat of the-old school as we'll
as gentleman of the old school
cordial welcome to the ranks of
journalism for which he is emf
nently fitted
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-07-08
SheriH'S Sale.
State of Louisiana, Parish of I,afa-
yet,e, 18th Judicial District, La.
-Janvier q Moss, Etd.,
VS.. EdmOnia Miller,
wife of \. &. Pre-
jean -- No.
?.

BY virtue of Il writ of fffa issued in the
above. numbered and entitled cause by the
Honor able 18TH Judicial District Court of
the State of Louisiana, holding sessions in
and for the parish of Lafayette. and to me
directed, l the undersigned sheriff of said
parish, have seized and taken into my pos
session, and will sell for cash, to the last
and highest bidder, at the court house, in
the town of Lafayette, between legal srle
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-07-08

AT the Moss Pharmacy you will
find a full and complete line of
tablets and writing paper. Our
Ioc. box paper is best in town for
the money. at.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-07-08

MesSrS. Oscar COuViilOn and
Alexandra Lemoine, OF Avovelles,
visited friends and relatives in La
fayette and Carencro this week
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-07-08

Miss Mathilde GremiliOn and
Master Albert Couvillon, left last
Friday for tAvovelles parish to spend
vacation with their parents.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-07-08

The "MathusheK" piano stands
in a class above all others-so far
superior that comparison cannot
be made
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-07-08

Ice cream freezers and good
water coolers lend much solid COM
fort to life during the heated term.
A complete assortment Al Moss 81
Cos.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-07-08

If troubled with catarrh try
Munyon's Inhaler. Guaranteed at
the Mess Pha,-m1ey. They have
them in the show window.