davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-10-04
ARIZONA COPPER co.
Annual Report Shows an Output of
 ls.324,5l4 Pounds of Copper.

The report of the Arizona Copper company shows that in the smelling department 50.2S3 tons of ore and 1,647,7S7 pounds of copper from the teaching plant were smelted resulting in a gross yeild of 15, 2,514 pounds Of copper. This does not include 2.5O5 pounds of copper produced in the form of su1phate. In the concentration plant 210,717 tons of ore were treated, This shows a product of one ton to .46 tons of raw ore. The concentrating ore was partly sulphide ores from the oxides ores from Metcalf. The leach ing plant treated 41.S5S tons of tail ings, producing 1.661.939 pounds of copper and 4.01 tons of copper sul- phate. The acid plant turned out 1920 tons of sulphuric acid. The profits earned during the year from the mines at Clifton amounted to f147, ,59S, while the companys railway net recepts were f2i656 The railway expenses and taxes reduced this to f1635 Interest and dividends on preferred stock absorbed f27,244, leaving a sur plus of f136,31S From this the direct CTS proposed to pay dividend of 5s Sd per share and to carry forward a bal ance of A 6S6. Many improvements 1 have been made at the mines and at Important developments have been made in the Fairplay mine and also at the Coronado.-Clifton Copper Era
Arizona republican., 1903-10-04
Mines and Minerals
 ef Arizona
THE CONSOLIDATED COMPANY
Latest Details of Its Operations at
 Tombstone.

The Consolidated Mines Go. is ship ping ten to fifteen carloads of ore a week. An average of one carload a day is being shipped from the big shaft while the Silver Thread, Tran quility and the Comet contribute the balance, says the Tombstone Prospec- tor.
 The work of cutting out the sta- tion on the 700-foot level is progress ing rapidly. Sullivan and Ingersoll drills being employed. Supt. Walker expects to have this station complete. and the two large pumps originally in tended for the S00-foot and the 1,OOO- foot levels, installed and pumping water to the surface by December l.
 Most of the ore that is being taken from the shaft comes from the third and fourth levels. while winZe on the 600 also contributes to the output. The ore bins have been completed, thereby facilitating the handling of ore for shipment.
 At the Comet the force of men has been increased during the past week, and the 3O0-foot level is being cleaned up, new track put in and all in readi- ness preparatory to stoping ore. It is the intention of the company, ere long to construct narrow-guage road from and a branch to Emerald. This will materially facilitate the handling oi ores and supplies. and will enable them
Arizona republican., 1903-10-04

the stamp. In those days, however. that was not so customary as it is now.
 You may say that the letter from the concern to my boy was courteous because the concern was expecting other orders and more cash. while my letter to the college professor was an incursion upon his time. and that it cost him two cents to reply to it. The principle and the result are the same. as I will show you.
 "The letter of that professor caused my father to send me to another col lege, for he said he would not be the patron of an institution that would have as a member of it's faculty a man who could not or would not courteously answer a letter. and especially when the letter was one in which the writer was honestly seeking information.
 "I think that too many. letters are written but the art of answering a let ter is one which needs cultivating. Somebody once said that there are
Arizona republican., 1903-10-04
ART OF LETTER WRITING.

"The difference betwen the business courtesy of today and that of my boy hood" said corporation lawyer in New York. was impressed upon me the other day by a letter which my boy received from a big concern in this city"
 My boy is 10, and in his way some thing of a mechanic. He has been building something out in the back yard that he calls a. house. He wanted an article in his work which he couldn't buy in the neighborhood. He learned of the concern that manufactured what he wanted and he sent in an order for it. accompanied by the cash.
 "The letter of the concern in reply fell into my lands, and to read it you would think my boy had sent in q big order and check. The letter tha nk- ed the boy in the most approved com mercial form. and closed by saying that the concern trusted the article would prove satisfactory and hoped that it might have further ordera.
 II showed the letter to the young man and he was somewhat surprised de blushed to the roots of his hair.
 II told him that it was all right. but
 was anxious to know what it was he had ordered. He told me. but I don't really remember what it was. I was mostly interested in the amount of cash he had invested. Then he showed me the bill. It was for two cents.
 "If the amount had been a thousand dollars the letter of the concern could not have been more courteous.
 Then I recalled an incident in my boyhood a letter I had sent a somewhat noted author and professor of that time and his reply.
 II had witnessed the first aurora borealis of my life, and was very much impressed with it's startling beauty. In spite of some inquiries of my teach CT as we'll as of my parents as to the Cause of the auraral display, their ank WkrS were too scientific for my mental grasp.
 "I had at the time a certain work on natural philosophy by a certain A. M.. and I wrote him, asking him to ex- plain what I was curious about. I also stated in my letter that his book was a part of my curriculum
 "In reply he called my attention to page - paragraph of his Nook and added: You cannot have studied my book to advantage or you would have learned the cause without writ ing to me about it. He also added that a letter requiring a. reply should always be accompanied with an en- closed stamp.
 His letter to my youthful mind. honestly reaching out for information. was not only a disappointment. but almost brutal. He was right about
Arizona republican., 1903-10-04

to handle a larger quantity of Comet ore, which is largely manganese, great quantities being in demand by the smelters for f1uxing purposes.
 At the Emerald the workmen have now reached the 400-foot level and are making good headway in clearing the shaft of old timbers and debris.
 The usual force is at work on the Silver Thread and the Tranquility, and considerable ore is being taken out.
 The company expects soon to start up the west side. but just when has not as yet been decided.
 The engine at the Lucky Cuss was given a test run during the past week and was found to be in good shape: a new set of brake-blocks was put in. and everything is now in readiness to resume work.
 The pumps are handling about the same amount of water, and on Thurs day lifted 2.36O, ,OOO gallons.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-04
A STRONG, VIGOROUS MAN Is Liable to Break DoWn-Pe-ru-na is
 Sure to Restore.

n TONIC is medicine that gives tons h to some part of the system. There
 are different kinds of tonics, but the tonio most needed in this country, where catarrh is SO prevalent, b . tonic that operates on the mucous mem. branes.
 Peruna Is tonic to the mucous nom. branes of the whole body. It gives tone to the capillary circulation which con' stitutes these delicate membranes.
 Peruna is 8 specific in its operation upon the mucous membrane. It is tonic that strikes at the root of all ca- tarrhal affections. It gives tone to the minute blood vessels and the terminal nerve flores. Catarrh cannot exist long Ihere Peruna is used intelligently. Peruna seeks out catarrh in all the hid. den parts of the body.
 Paul Landrum writing from AtlaAtA, Ga., says:
 "In January last began the use of your Peruna and Manalin for what was termed organic heart trouble. At that time could scarcely walk to my place of business without stopping to rest and on arrival felt completely exhausted. Had severe pains in my heart and general dizziness. After using the first bottle of Peruna began to improve and today I feel that am sound man and I work fourteen hours day without any bod feeling ."-Paul Landrum. A. M. Ikerd. an employee of the c. B. & c. R. R., West Burlington, 1a., writes:
 "I had catarrh of the stomach and small intestines for number of yeafG. l went to a number of doctors and got no relief. Finally one of my docto1s sent me to Chicago and met the same fate. They said they could do nothing for me, that had cancer of the stomach and there was no cure. I almost thought | the same, for my breath was something awful. I could hardly stand 1t, 1t wss SC offensive. l could not eat anything without great misery, and gradually. grew worse.
 "Final!y got one of your books, and concluded would try Peruns, and thank God, found 8 relief and cure for that dreadful disease. took five bottles of Peruna and two of Manalin, and now feel like new man. There is nothing better than Peruna, and keep bottle in my house all the time.'eA. M. Ikord.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of PeTuus, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving . full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his. valuable d. vice gratis.
 l Address pr. Hartman, President o4 The Hartman Sanitariurn, Columbas, Ohio,
Arizona republican., 1903-10-04
JUST WANTED A CHANGE.

MT. Jedge," called out the colored witness, after he had been on the stand a whole hour, "kin I say a word, suh?"
 Yes" replied the judge, What Is it t?''
 Hits des dis. Eff you'll dess make de lawyers set down en keep still two minutes. en gimme a Twin chance. I'll whirl in en tell de truth!''-Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-04
MINING NOTES.

The Douglas Dispatch learns that the negotiations for the sale of the E.smeralda mine about four teen mics eest Of Cos, Sonora. which have be"'' going on for some time, were brought to a close in Fl Paso Tuesday and the purchase price. s35,0O0 paid oyer.
 The purchasers are H. M. Patterson. J. Pearheart and Messrs. Kronkert ard Beard all residents of Fl Paso. Fred Dose and Charles Scott, the principal owners. who live in Oregon. have both left for their homes, MT. Dose going through Douglas and MT. Scott by an other route from Fl Paso. MT. Pearheart who is now in Douglas will have charge of the mine.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-04

west bound track to meet the cars. They were coming so that he had to meet them under headway.
 The engine stood the collision with out serious damage. while only one. of the empty gondola cars was thrown off the track. It was soon put back on the rails and pushed on siding, clearing the rails for the pas senger train, which was delayed only few minutes.
 The passengers did not know what a narrow escape they had.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-04
SAID THE OLD SALT.

My foot is asleep the young wo- man complained who had been induced to sit in an uncomfortable position while the yacht was on a long tack.
 "1 though so,' answered the old salt at the tiller. "I noticed some time ago that your toes turned n.''-Cincinnati EnQuirer.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-04
ONE OF THEM.

"I am very sorry to hear your un- fortunate nephew has been closed out by the sheriff." said the friend of the family. Have you any idea what his liabilities are?"
 Yes; I've an idee he's liable to call on me fur help about the fust thing he does." responded Uncle Silas.-Chi- cago Tribune. ss --..---
Arizona republican., 1903-10-04
A COOL ENGINEER.
Stops a Runaway Freight in Time to
 Save a Passenger Train.

A gravel train got started down a grade near Roseville station on the Morris and Essex branch of the Lack awana recently without an engine or a brakeman. It was on a siding open ing on the westbound track and bid fair to meet an up train before it cross- ed the Passaic river at Newark.
 Engineer George Bishop was on a drill engine at the Nesbit street freight yard, nearly a mile from where the runaway cars started. He promptly ran ont his engine and crossed to the
Arizona republican., 1903-10-04

miles west of the town of Dos Cabezas. The new suD- division to be called the Casey mining district, because of the location of the noted Casey copper claims. This promises to be in the near future one of the richest mining sections in AriZoEa.-Range News.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-04

Louis Ezekiels, one of the owners of the Cuprite Copper mine, in the Santa Rita mountains. is in the city direct from his mining camp. The Cuprite mine is very promising property and the district in that neighborhood is likely to become a large producer of copper in the near future.-Tucson Star.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-04
FRANK DUNN, Alderman z4th Dist, N Y City.

times in a mans life when decision decides his whole destiny. There are times. also, when the way in which you answer means much to both par ties to the correspondence.-New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-04

Supt. Graves of the Tip Top Miningg Co.,, in the Helvetia District, accom- panied by Mrs. Graves is in the city. The Tip Top Co. is opening up one of the most promising properties in the Southern part of Arizona.-Tucson Star
Arizona republican., 1903-10-04

Owing to the increasing mining ac- tivity in and around Dos CabeZas, there is talk of forming a new min- ing district, just west and south of Dos Cabezas peaks and about three
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-31

Floating through the press We
lind these words credited tn Henry
Cabot Lodge. on. 81 the senators
from Massachusetts,:
when wealth realizes its re-
sponsibilities, when il Is used to
relieve suffering, to promote edu-
cation, 10 bring works Of art with
in the enjoyment Of all. then it il
protection and strength"
This is a good example Of the
unconscious Disgusting Of mani.
Zee, fnlsity in figures Of speech.
What Mr.. Lodge is thinking about
is not wealth. put wealthy men:
but bad be written "weal,hy men,
instead Of wealth." III. error in
his sentiment would have been an
parent Let ns irsnsls,. il INTO
those terms, thus:
"When wealthy men realize their
responsibilities. when they us. their
wealth 10 relieve suffering. To pro.
mote education, To bring works OF
art within the njoy m.nt 81 all.
then they ARE n protection aud a
strength. II IL now evident that
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-31
GesAy sxpiaia..

Hon +. C. Cloudy explains his
position to the public. II. closes
by saying:
AT least fonr republicans in the
Fourteenth general assembly had
pledged their constituencies in III.
most solemn mnnn-r that they
would support mr. frat. last aud all
the time, aud after the election
three OF these parties called upon
me in person and voluntarily
pledged themselves to support M
for the senate, but when the time
came for the organization Of the
house they We're found in the camp
OF the opposition, for reasons best
known to themselves, and leave
the matter TO them and their con.
stitnencics to settle. am M
formed their excuse for dese ring
me is that the democrats voted for
our candidate for speaker in organ
iZing the house. They seem to
forget that they had foriy-nine
chances TO Join the anti Woico,t
republicans in orgar izing the house
10y simply voting for DIR. Sanford,
the present republican speaker,
upon any one Of the forty nine
ballots cas-. in his organization.
IF fsc,ionalism il kept down,
and l can guarantee that the anti
Wolcott people will never I've
party to the creation of any fac.
ton, Colorado two years hence will
give Theodore Roosevelt, and the
entire republican ticket the largest
republican majority ever recorded
in Colorado
Il am deeply and sincerely CRATE
ful TO the noble and tru. men who
Loyalty supported me in this con-
tcst and who redeemed III. pledge
they made their respective con
stituencies We have lost United
States senator, but We have made
II possible TO have successful
state administration. aud | willing
" sink my own personal ambitions
to that end"
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-31

New York has assessed Charles
\. Towne at $50. 900. 4 little
while ago a man who could show "A
row of hgures like that on the
assessors books would have fur
nlshcd the raw material for one of
Mr.. Townc', celebrated octopus
Characterization.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-31

Leo Vincent, of Bouldc is out
with a card in which he declares
himself democrat He holds an
$500 appointment which was given
him by democrats.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-31
ONE OF OUR
MANY
BARGAINS.


THIS FARM ~ Gt0 acres. with
old and never failing water
right. Is located III mile. irom
county scat. The soil Is a rich.
heavy lsem ~ the CROPS 81 this
year easily prove. this hring the
dr,.-t s-ason known fw " years:
and this ranch has ~ line . crop
II harley. Oats. Peas Htsts-,.
Alfalfa and Native Hay - can l-
grown In any country. This Who'll.
farm i- irrigated by DOR u,an. ~ Il
IL all under sub irrigation And Is
"gssr R.xoA,S st e3iW ,~r acre.
Call or write t~ particulars.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-31

WILL the strife among the lead
ers divide the republican party in
Colorado Probably not to any
great extent All troubles will be
patched up before 1904
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-31

l. o. Wolco, has friends in
Mineral county One of them
writes: >eusior Wolco't's manly
and patriotic letter, NJ published IN
Mondays issue Of the Denver re-
publican, has drawn all former
political opponents in the R.pub-
llcan party to him, and there is
not today. ne fer n. heard from, a
single anti caucus Republican left
in Mineral county The R-pub,i.
cans Of this section Of the stat. AR.
now convinced that Senator Tel
l"rs election was the result Of a
deal between the anti Republicans
and the Democrats. led by 1. \.
Stevens ON on. side and l.. NJ.
Patterson ou the other. aud that
all the 'antls go, ont Of III. deal
wns few petty clerkship. in IN.
houss."
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-31
Cheap Trip
California

Go To California in \ comfortable
Pullman Sleeper on fast train. with
pleasant people. in charge OF an
experienced agent. and save many
dollars. rs compared with highes,
class service.
Personally conducted excursions
over the Santa F- three times n
week to I1~ Angeles and San Fran
cis,p. Ask for tourist car pamphlet.
address J. p. HALL, Genl Agent
Atchi-on. Topeka 4 Santa Fe R..
Denver.
Santa Fe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-17

I'm esta imprenta Sc vende pa
Pei de- pAri6lico 4 92-A0 suiRtaL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-17
Sizes Verdad, csstlgueSe

AL anunci ar aver eli Pre- sidenta de
In C&mara bsja que habtfa lie gado 6
81 unA queia de que en- las escuelas
piAs ersn maltrs ,dos los nifl1s y
nifIas que en- aqu6.las se albsI gan,
10 indignation de los Dalegados foe
unAnime. De toaos los corAzones
surgi6 10 protestA. Fac aceI tSda In
PROPOSE lon del Speaker para que Sc
nombraae una comisi6n que investi-
CARA 10 YER lad de los hechos, y di
cha comisi6n In forman los sei1ores
Di. Navarro, Montalvo y el Presi.
dente Rossy.
81 SON We, iicos los hechos de.
nunciaaos, : i squslla queja se funda
en- 10 verdad, 81 de 10 investigation
resultase comprobado 10 que Sc di'
ce, precisa que ell corrective que pc
impopga eat6 en- relaci6n con 10
enormidad de In falta cometida.
81 pegar 6 los nif1os, ri maltratAr'
les es un crimen en- dopds quiers, 10
es mas cuando se comets en- el Ru
gusto recinto de 10 caridad; cuRndo
ne perpetra en- debiles 6 inermes
criaturas que tienen, que deben ta-
nsr para toda alma cristisna y noble
10 compassion del iofortunio. que In
piedaa ampara, cuando este cercA
la inocencia inviolable.
ST, deben ser inviolab,es efos nj.
nos puertorriq ueros que de la carl
dad puertorriquel1A viven. Maltra'
tkndoseles no SO les educs: se les
humilla y Sc les degrade. Y ESQ se
RIA una ofe 90 6 In sociedad puertor-
riquef1a y nm bald6n para el pueblo
americana.
Escs nif1os de las escuelas pias Sc
ran los hombres de mafAna. JSe
qu'ere preparar squf una geners'
ci6n indigna de Puerto Rico y de
Norte American SSe les quiere ira
tar como esclavosr IA ellos, esas
criatu rAs que han dejado el carif1o
de sus padres y est&n tristes. con 10
triste 20 que en- sus p&lidos rostros
ne advierte, sin duda porque el amor
de sus mAGres les fsltA?
No 81 tieue fdndamento vers z In
queja 6 Qua se refirio ell Presidente
de 10 Ckmara, csiga nm tremendo
oastigo aobre los inculpadcs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-17
MAYAGUEZ
(De maestro corresponaD

Enero, 15.-Se ha celsbrado por
iurado en- esta Asdiencia ell iuicio an
lR cause seguida oil senior Go sro
Pag&n. Defendi6 6 ate ell ABB g
do sefior Pelegrf = preside 6 ell Tri.
bunAl Ell Juez Aponte b. jurado
dict6 veredieto de no culpabilidad.
El sef1oY Psg&n ha Iiao muy fsli
>cltado por sus amigos
Sc halla en- ests ciudad el i6ven
don Joaquin e Vincenty, fepresen
tAnte de In casa Ffederi k Stearns
Ca, deIDs troit, Mich. EstAdos Uni
dos.
Los aficiorados de esta parece
que sc dfsponen & praparar para
muy en- breva 10 celebration de otro
espectaclo teatral SegurAmenta con
currir& & esta segundk fanci6n ma
yor concurrencia que en- 10 p, imers,
corocidas y apreciadas ~ del p1bli-
CO las excelentes dotes artfsticAs de
los aludidos &ticionsdos.
T mbi9a SO halla aquf ell sef1or
Ssntiui, administrator de 10 compa-
MIA Industrial de P -erto Rico, de
Ponce, que fshriea los exec en- tes ci.
garrillos sE Timonels y <El Pi
tirre1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-17
ABORDO
del /" Massachusetts >
revent6 un canon es-
ia maflana
C!incn munrfnc y ruatrn hari6nc
Cinco muertos J cuatro hsridoS

e to mafiAna entr6 en- puerto ell
acOs szRdo de primera clase <Msssa-
ch sssettss que psrtenece u Escua.
dr6n del Norte, y que bojeaba freute
6 San Juan desde aver.
LIE oblig6 & entrar en- 10 bahia un
suceao trsgico
HsllAbanse vArios artilleros car.
gando an CT non cusndo hsci sndo
explosion 10 carga que por 10 reca-
mara sc colocaba produio la mu to
& cinco de squellos 6 hiri6 6 cuat, o
Eutfe estos, hay uno horriblemente
mutilado.
A POGO de t ,ndear faeron trasla
dados los heridos en- ambular cias sl
hospital militar.
Dicho scorazado desplszA 10 288
tonaladas, tiene dos h6lices, y desc
rro1la 10 415 cabsl.os de fuerza. Su
cssco es de acero y 16 81 nuaos por
hora.
Lo tripnlan All msrineros y go
oficisles, y tiene una torre blindsda.
Els de notsr aue es ests 10 prime
RI vez que este acorszado antra
en- 10 bahia de S. Juan. Mas de
una vex ga In trAtado de YER 81 ese
ingreso era posib e dado Ell ndmero
de pies qua ell dicho bsroo Gala. No
hsbfA entrado nunca. Mas hoy
con tan triste motive, sin inconva.
nienta de nfnguna clase, 10 mole ms.
rina fonds 8 en- ell cansl.
Dsploramos Ell trists suceso que
ARE b At6 10 vida 6 cinco braves ma
rinos, acaso j6venes y acsso en- 10
e6ad de las mas strActivas ilu stones.
Dios les conceda So terna paz!