davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1903-06-04

The ERA has information dire ct
from Auditor Nichols that the receipts
To- the Territory under the CoWan bill
from March 18th, the date of the ap-
prevail OF the act, TO May -, 1908
amount to G,9o3. This is at the rate
of 800 per day since the passage of
the act. This income will soon
reduce the Territorial tax rate,
and will in a few years cancel the
Territorial Indebtedness. Now, if
some schenc could bc devised to lower
the tax rate Of this county. and put
the county on cash basis, the tax
payers would have reason TO con
Gratulate themselves. Property val
ucs in this county are increasing
from 500, 600 to 800. 600 a year, yet
the same old tax rate prevails. and
tho floating Indebtedness remains
about the same, yet no public i'm
proVCmcnts have been made. Should
n business man conGuct his business
in the Same manner lac would I've con
sidercd very poor tiuaucier.
The copper era., 1903-06-04

liams. Gus Williams. of Clifton; H. b.
Rice. DR.. Tuthiil. or J. II. Pickett of
Morenci Ii guess was made that
one Of the above named would be a
delegate to the democratic national
the mark. | forgot the Hon. Wiley
+. Jones, who is now a resident Of
Clifton, but he il not among the
eIigibles. because he was a member OF
the Chicago Convention in 1896, When
Bryan was named for President the
first time.
The copper era., 1903-06-04

GEORGE H. KUILEN. head of the
Kelley newspaper combine, visited
Graham county last week, and in II
letter To the Review stirs up politics
as follows: OF course Graham county
will be given one of the delegates next
year To the national democratic con-
Vcntiou from Arizona. This will Ice
demanded and no doubt conceded
gracefully. George Oleny of this
county was member of the Kansas
City convention. Charley Shannon of
this county was once honored with
the national committeeship. Who
will be the next favored son of Ora
ham to figure in national politics can
MOI he guessed now, but there is an
abundance of available and deserving
timber. The list of eligibles would
include w. T. Webb, of Pima, An
drew kimball, of Thatcher; Ben NJ.
Crawford. Lamar Cobb. +. NJ. Will
The copper era., 1903-06-04

The EEN's Duncan correspondent
last week suggested the advisability
of locating a dam at the box on the
ella river i'm New Mexico, Il few miles
from the Arizona line, for the double
purpose of furnishing power for cleo
trical plants and water for irrigation.
The box i several miles in extent.
but only z few hundred yards wide
at the point proposed for the dam.
1t would seem to hc an ideal location
for a dam site. I'm immense amount
of water could Ice stored in the
canyon above the dam without
Inconvenience To anyone. After us
Ing the water To generate electricity
il could he turned into bitches. irri-
eating thousands of acres of rs fer
tile land a. the sun ever shown upon.
The electricity could bc cabled To
Clifton and Morcnci and used for all
purposcd in the mines and plants
II sufficient power could toe developed
it could also he used for operating
railroads. II is an enterprise pre-
sCnting great possibilities, and vet
not requiring the investment of u
large sum OF money. unless it Ice
found advisable to carry the water
out onto the mesa country between
Duncan and Lordshurg. where it
could bc used to reclaim a vast acreage
of productive land now practically
worthless. The ERA calls the atten-
ton of capitalists to this opportunity
tor safe and sure investment.
The copper era., 1903-06-04

I'm new cattle law seems to be
akiug much trouble for stOckmcn
Chose herds show AN unnatural
Increase. The honest cattleman
Whose herds show natural increase,
has nothing to fear from the law, but
those who have worked the range"
until their increase exceeds their she
stock. are having all kinds of trouble.
In such instances the calves are taken
by the inspectors and sold To the
highest bidder, the money 50 realized
going to dctray the expenses of main
tainiu. the law. There has been Il
considerable amount of trouble over
this new law in Cochise county, but
the stockmcn doing a legitimate bust
ness are not complaining. The law,
if properly enforced, viii have the
effect for which it was intended, i. g.,
doing away with the theft of calves
on the range. 1t is good law and
should have the support of every
honest cowman.
The copper era., 1903-06-04

ing. There was some excitement at
Norenci Yesterday afternoon caused by
some men going 10 work in the west
Yankie. \ large number OF miners
from Metcalf went TO Morenei to as
sist in persuadIng the men TO quit
work. The deputy sheriffs at Clifton
we're called TO Morenci. as trouble
was unprecedented.
The Clifton Coz. company did not
close down on account Of the pew law
but 10 arrange it, business affairs pre-
paratory to The proposed consolidation
OF interests with the New England
company.
The ERA i not informed Is TO con-
ditions at the Antetam
The copper era., 1903-06-04
Notice TO Creditors.

Estate Of WilliamIRomley. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed administrator OF the last will
and testament OF William Romlcy.
deceased, to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against. the
said deceased. To exhibit them, within
the necessary vouchers. within ten
months after the publication Of this
notice. to said administrator. at his
place OF business in Clifton. Graham
county. Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction Of the BUSH
ness Of said estate.
:. i. FORBES,
Administrator.
WILEY +. JONES, Atty.
June /, 1903. 81 T.
The copper era., 1903-06-04
copper mines

listed aud described ia this book-all
the copper mines of the world-thc
descriptions ranging from 4 few lines
10 ten pages. according 10 importance.
The book has 692 octave pages. in bre-
vier type. and Is beautifully and
strongly bound, with gilt tops Price
i > in buckram ana $50 in full
library morocco. II viii be sen; 10
any address ordered, fully prepaid.
without cent in advance. on the IN
dere,andinE that il viii be kept and
paid for IL satisfactory, or returned
within 4 week after received, If il,
does not suit for any reason what-o-
ever. II y0I wait copy on these
terms, which are the most liberal ever
offered by any Publisher. please order
now from the author and publisher,
HORACE J. STEVANs.
- Dee Block, Houghton. Mich, C.S.A
The copper era., 1903-06-04
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy.

Is everywhere recognized a the one
remedy that can always be depended
upon aud that i pleasant to take. 1t
l. especially valuable for summer
diarrhoea in children and is undoubt-
cdly the means of saving the lives OF
great many children each year. For
sale by all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1903-06-04

Zeb Isom, of Thatcher, meet with
painful and somewhat serious acct
dent last Friday while baling hay.
He got his right foot caught by the
plunger, with the result that the ten
dons and bones were greatly injured.
Drs. Love and Warner attended to his
injuries and think that his foot will
recover its normal condition. but that
it will require long rest and careful
redtment.-Guardidn.
The copper era., 1903-06-04

floods which recently visited
-, Nebraska and iowa have
hc most disastrous in the his
rof the country. Several hundred
gle were drowned and millions Of
liars worth of property destroyed.
The copper era., 1903-06-04
Q Q p r.

IT You are Interested in Copper a. a
Miner. Smelter. owner. Pro-pcctor,
Promoter, Spectator or Investor. YOU
need the Copper Handbook. The 1909
edition just out gi"cs new and full
chapter, Oh the History. Geology.
Chemistry, MineraIcgv and Uses o.
Copper with chapter devoted solely
to statistics. and GOVERN. the entire
subject like a blanket" The longest
in the book j. devoted 10 do
scripti0ns u ID No. an there an.
The copper era., 1903-06-04

James Colquhoun, general manager
of the A. c. company. in an interview
on the S-hour law said:
more than thirty tons of ore re-
qulrcd to make one ton of copper in
the Clifton Morenci district, mining
costs are already too high. After 4
very careful consideration of all
phases OF the new condition I'M
der the S-hour law passed by the last
legislature, the companies have de-
Cidcd To offer their miners nine hours
pay for eight hourS work. which. il is
hoped. will be accepted. We are al.
anxious that the friendly relations
which have always existed, both in
Clifton aud Morenci. between employ -
crs and employees will remain uabro-
ken"
Walter Douglas, superintendent OF
the Copper Queen company. was in
terviewed As follows by the Bisbee
Miner:
Il understand the wage proposition
was made by all the big companies.
and they will close down If the min
crS do not consent. The Phelps Dodge
company employ 500 miners. who viii
be affected by the change in wages.
The companies are taking this step on
account of the low grade ore Of the
camp. To pay the regular scale for
eight hours work would mean that
the companies would have to operate
at 4 loss.
There is absolutely no possibility
of such a proposition being made to
the miners here. The conditions in
the Copper Queen mine will remain
the same"
The copper era., 1903-06-04
His Last Hope Realized.

From the Scntincl, Gcbo Mont
In the first opening of Oklahoma to
settlers in 1889, the editor of this
paper was among the many seekers
after fortune who made the big race
one fine day in April. During his
travelling about and afterwards his
camping upon his claim. he encount-
cred much bad water, which, together
with the severe heat gave him very
severe diarrhoea which it seemed al
most impossible to check, and along in
June the case became 50 bud be ex-
pected TO die. One day one of his
neigh bOrs brought him one small bot
tie OF Cnam berlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy a a last hope.
big dose was given him while he
was rolling about on the ground in
great agony, and in a few minutes the
dose was repeated. The good effect OF
the medicine was soon noticed; within
an hour the patient was taking his
first sound sleep for fortni ght. That
one little bottle worked a complete
cure, and he cannot help but feel
grateful. The season Tor bowel disOr-
ders being at hand suggests this item.
For sale by all dealers in medicine.
Gents Furnishings at J. f. Hollis.
Proof OF labor blanks for sale at this
Office.
Wall map of Arizona, 80 cents each
at COPPER ERA Office.
Iron horse within and job lot exc
mining timbers for sale by :. J.
Forbes.
GOOD lime for dislnfecting purposes.
IN any quantity, delivered to your
house by ). J. Forbes.
All Kinds vi new goods. Fine line
iadies Gress goods, shirt waists and
underwear. Also fine line mems over
shlrts and underwear Mexican hats
Tor ladies and childreu-light and
COOL Lap-a-Tan. best working shoe
MADE. Call and examine goods.
VI. RABNOwIrZ.
The copper era., 1903-06-04

There have been no changes in
strike conditions since Monday morn
The copper era., 1903-06-04
Gents Furnishings at J. f. Hollis.

For SALE-Two houses in front of
Bazaar store. Chase creek. Call on
DaVla koJa, at property. 81
w. y. Tenny found pocket book
near Moody Bruce Giddian
can have same by proving property
and calling at ]. L. Hollis
Correspondents wanted in every
mining district. Subscription can
vassers wanted in every mining dis
trict. Address Miners ( Mining, los
Fulton ST., New York City.
Stops the Cough and Works off the
Bromo-Quinine Tab
lets cure cold in one day. No Cure,
no Pay- Price > cents.
The copper era., 1903-06-04
SUBS cRIPTiOn PRICE

Entered 81 DO clifton. Arizona. ro,ioairc o.
second CLASS ilI.l la-fI-.
The copper era., 1903-06-04

as produced in copper
l silver. ,3J7. 600 0nO ; in
GOO.
The copper era., 1903-06-04

Good lime for dislniecting purposes.
IN any quantity, delivered to your
house by >. J. Forbes
The copper era., 1903-06-04

Gents Furnishings at ]. Z. Holt's.
The copper era., 1903-06-04

Iron horse within and job lot exc
mining timbers for sale by :. J.
Forbes.
The copper era., 1903-06-04

Wall map of Arizona, 30 cents each
at COPPER ERA Office.
The copper era., 1903-06-04

Proof OF labor blanks for sale at this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-17
IS DEPORTING
MANY CHINESE
AMERICA MAHu HAS LARGEST
CROWD oF CHINESE FOR ne
PoRTATlON ~ MONTH

The F. =. America Naru arrived yes-
terday afternoon from SAN Francisco
with large number of passengers for
Hong Kong She is not going To Ma
Mia and as many OF the Hong Kong
people are going to the Philippines.
they VIII have Go take another steamer
at the Chinese port To reach Manila.
Aboard the America is the largest
crowd Of depOrtcd people that has been
sent out OF san Francisco In months.
There are no less than "a Chinese. 8
Japs and ! white man being taken to
various Oriental ports. The Chinese
come from various places in the United
states as the United States officers
have rounded them up for deportation.
The Japs were refused landing at San
Francisco while the white man slowed
away on the America Maru from Yo-
kohama and is being taken back to
that place. Special accommodations
for the crowd had to be fitted up in the
forward hatch. The crowd are are
manacled while in this port but special
guards are watching to prevent their
escape.
quite a number of prominent Japa-
nese are passengers for Yokohama .
Among them are :. Teiima. Commits
sioner-General to ST. Louis Exposition;
S. Machiia, official of the Communica-
ton Department; *. Muneasuye. Off
cial Of the Communication Depart
ment; Mr.. and Mrs. Tosawa, and chill
dren; Mr.. Tosawa is the manager of
the Yokohama Specie Bank at San
Francisco; Y. Kanno. of the Mitsu
Company of san Francisco; :. Naka-
TAM, Director of Hamaguchi Company
OF Toxic.
Miss A. L. Handy sister of Miss
Handy of the United States Court at
this place. is going out to the orient
to be married.
r. a. Frost is a prominent attorney
of Brooklyn. He is making a trip to
the Orient
The America Maru is scheduled to
sail at 1880 p. N. today from the Bishop
wharf for the Orient.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-17
THE DRAMA

The Walter Sanford Companv Of
players presented The Power of Gold"
again at the Orpheum theater last
night, in attractive style. The scenery
OF the play is of the most perfect char
acter The same play will be pre-
sented tonight Tomorrow night there
will be change of program.
Walter Sanford players will present
on Wednesday and Thursday evening
November II and IS at the OrpheuIn
Theater the famous play, MY jack.
This play ran for 800 nights at the
Drury Lane theatre, London, and also
had lengthy run at the Fourteenth
street Theatre, n Y. City. The Eng
llsh press on the occasion of it's pro-
duction with one accord. give it the
greatest praise of any drama that has
/ appeared since The Silver King. In
the first act we are introduced to the
quaint village of Falmouth, on the
coast of Cornwall, England. Here is
developed the love of Dorothy and Jack
the plotting and contemplating of Sir
Edward Nandenburgh and Giro Panitza
the Greek. Then follows the murder
! in the old ruined Mill House. In the
! second act is shown the deck of the
/ British iron clad Sea Gull" pictures
quely presenting life on board man.
| o'-war. The third act takes the
auditor to what is perhaps the most
intense scene in the play. 1t shows
| the thrilling incident of Jack and Giro,
| the Greek, slowly starving on the arid
sun scorched African Desert. This
! scene is one of the most dramatic ever
written, and fingers long in the mind
of the spectator. The last act shows
tie home coming of hero Jack and the
winning of the girl of his heart. Benja-
min Landdeck, the author, was a warm
personal friend of Henry Stanley, the
great African explorer, and it was Mr..
| Stanley himself, who suggested the
! great desert scene. Mr.. Sanford justly
regards this as one of his strongest
plays. This play calls for the entire
company in the cast, while also en-
listing the services of a number OF
! supernumeraries
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-17
NEW MAS TER ON
MARTHA DAVIS
MATE J. A. MCCALL OF GEORGE
CURTIS GETS NEWS OF HIS PRO
MOTION.

Promotion has come to a very popu
lar and efficient officer of the Planters
Line. Yesterday Mate j. a. McFall of
the ship George Curtis received a ca
blegram from San Francisco ordering
him to take the first steamer for that
place, as he is to be given the COM
mand of the bark Martha Davis.
The news came as a surprise to him.
Naturally Mr.. McFall was delighted to
receive the news of his promotion and
al once took steps to get away on the
Alameda tomorrow. He will take the
Martha Davis and bring her back to
Hilo on her regular run. Captain Nc
Altman has been the master of the
Martha Davis for a number of years.
He will probably be transferred in the
service of the company. Mr.. McFall
has been mate on the ship George Cur
tbs for the last four years.
The promotion of Mate McFall is
made possible by the retirement of
Captain Calhoun, from the command
of the barkentine Archer. Captain
Calhoun has been very i'll for some
time past and it is feared his retire
ment will be permanent. Cooley
Morse the mate of the schooner w. II
Marston, goes to the Archer as mate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-17
GOMPERS TALKS
Ccontinued from page one.)

possessions. That this is unfounded
is demonstrated not only by the in
vestigations made by the representa-
tive of the American Federation Of
Labor sent to Hawaii, China, Japan
and the Philippines, but it is borne
out by the estimates of native and
American workmen to the effect that
there are sufficient numbers of men
TO perform all the work and all the
kinds of work which now, or which
may in the near future, be required;
that, as a matter of fact, in the Phil
ippines there are more half-breed
Chinese than is good for either the
industrial development of the islands
or the economic, social and political
interests of the Philippine people. In
Hawaii the Japanese have invaded
every industry and calling and there,
as well as in several sections of the
mainland of the United States, have
become and are, a growing menace
to the well being of our people.
From every section comes the
complaint and the warning that un-
restricted Japanese immigration Is as
grave danger today as was at
any time in our history of the un-
restricted immigration of Chinese
This convention should emphatically
declare it's position upon the immi-
grafton question, not only from
continental Europe, but from China
and Japan, into the mainland and the
insular possessions Of the United
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-17
Corner Merchant and AIakea Streets

in the top for money and a patent de-
vice inside to prevent the coins from
slipping out. 1t is designed-the slot
being always open, twenty-four hours
day-to help save the small sums that
are so often nedlessly spent just be-
cause they don't at the time seem to
amount to very much. It's what you
save, not what you earn, that makes
wealth.
The Bank of Hawaii will furnish ev-
the amount of one dollar or more a
their home. You are invited to call and
ask for one of these safes.
This private home safe is issued to
you locked. 1t can only be opened by
the bank. You are expected to accu-
mulate your savings in it and return it
at least once in sixty days, when your
, money is removed, and entered to your
credit on your pass book to draw in
terest, and empty safe returned to you.
A thousand men win competency by
quietly saving their money, where one
gets rich by speculation.
You expect to save later on, but are
waiting till you can start with enough
to make it worth WHILE" and before
you have accumulated that much you
think of something you would rather
do with the money than save it, The
fact is you haven't quite learned how
to save. The secret of saving is to take
care of the pennies.
The savings deparement of the bank
is. open on Saturday evenings from to
o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-17
new ACCOMPLISHMENTS
By AUTHORITY
sHERIFF's SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue Of certain
Execution issued out Of the Supreme
Court of the Territory Of Hawaii. on
the lith day Of November. 1903, in the
matter of Henry Smith Trns'ee. Plain
tiff, vs.. Mele Keawe (w). Defendant. I
have, on this 18th day Of November. A.
ID. 1903, I'm Honolulu, Island of oahu,
said Territory of Hawaii, levied upon,
and shall offer for sale and sell at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder, at
the Police Station, Kalakaua Hale, in
said Honolulu, at u o'clock noon OF
Friday the 1Sth dag of December, A.
d. 1903, all the right, title and interest
Of the said Mele Keawe Cw), Defend
ant. in and to all the following describ-
ed real property, unless the sum OF
Two Hundred and Forty and 5-lO9 Dol
lars, that being the amount for which
said execution issued, together with
interest, costs and my Gee and ex-
penses are previously paid
"All that certain lot of land situate
i'm kdmoiliili, Honolulu, Oahu. aving n
frontage of 80 feet and depth OF 30
feet, being a portion Of Royal Patent
Grant III to 7. J. Gulick, and being the
same lot of land that was partitoned
off to one d. W. Kalua, deceased, To-
Gated on the makai side of Bere.ania
street on the Waikiki side of Harry
Juen's lot, and on the Eva side of
Miriam Kaluas lot, on which is poi
shop and a stable
One-half of the above described lot of
land is subject to a lease to Henry
Smith, which he viii surrender ana
quitclaim to the purchaser of said lot.
Said lease being recorded in the Office
of the Registrar of Conveyances in said
Honolulu in Liber 233, Pages 1893 and
500.
A. NJ. BROWN,
High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu, oahu, Nov. 17th 1903
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-17
PASSENGERS.


Per stmr. Kauai, November II. from
Napoopou: W. n. Hogs and ? deck
Departing.
Per stmr. Maui. November II. for
kahului: Mrs. Fannie Olsen. Mrs.
Madeiros, Mrs. Tallant and child. Miss
Rose Kaaihue. Mrs. Dinegar. child and
maid, DR.. Dinegar. +. A. Alexander.
Mrs. George Weight md son. 4. Aku-
ma and wife, Lum Leong; for Hama, A.
Haneberg; for Lahaina. Dr. Miyata;
for Keanae, Mrs. Halemano and daugh-
ter.
Per stmr. Kinau, November Il, for
Hilo: James Young. ID. Katsunuma.
M. Bechtel Mrs. +. VI. Brown and
child, DR.. r. G. Curtis and wife, Miss
Lewis, Mrs. A. Mclean. r. j. Taylor.
Or. Monsarrat, Julian Monsarrat: for
Makena, Miss NJ. DLenas. Il. w. Shin
gle; for Laupahoehoe, +. Carly: for
Lahaina, Mrs. Ahlo. Rev. w. d. Yves
tervelt; for Mahukona, H. L. Herbert,
X. A. Churdon, A. r. Miles \. r. Hat
field, r. A. Jordan, w c. Weldon. f..
Anderson, S. r. Jordan, William A .
Ramsey w. NJ. Graham, Mr. O'Dowda.
DR.. Cofer. ID. L. Van Dine. w. L. stan
ley, Mrs. L. j. Moses, II. Z. Picker:
for Kawaihae, A. w. Carter and son.
II. Wise; for Maalaea, d. johnson.
Tang Young, Dang Wong.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-17

-.... would recommend that the
appointment .I H .f..HI committee
I. authorized ...It u .Uf .' nn tn
H.H m..rf. during uur convention
arI report Thereto mI1 before tts
.IueU.
.If0m n. reports which reach us uf
the labor conditions n tb, Philippines
and our own knoNl,dr. oft Che chinese
have Oh, rIrl. to aud win dissent from
Governor THffe suggestion that any
chinese boz admitted to thp islands
under any conditions. Wa cannot
however. bot commend thu very en-
Hght,n,d Wow no takes boz his upposi-
tion to- the general admission of Chi-
Uose. and also Co thp Views he exc
presses ON thp labor movement"
want ads in Star cost but Is cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-17
CATHOLIC CLERGY HERE.

All but four of the Catholic clergy of
the Territory are in attendance on the
Retreat now being conducted at the
cathedral and mission. OF the four
who are not here, one is I'm charge of
the work at the Molokai Settlement,
two are on Hawaii, and one is on Maui.
In all there are nearly thirty priests in
attendance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-17
HARvEsT HOME FESTIVAL.

The Colonial Harvest Home Festival
is the form the annual fair and sale Of
the Woman's Guild of St. Clements
church will take this year. 1t will be
held next Saturday afternoon and even
ing on the Rectory grounds, Wilder
avenue and Makiki street. The grounds
will be attractively decorated, and a
splendid assortment of useful and fan
cy articles will be on sale. There will
he music both afternoon and evening.