davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-07
AS A COPPER PRODUCER Arizona's Output Compared With That of the Rest of the World

In a lengthy article about copper mining in Arizona, the Fl Paso News has the following interesting table, which shows how Arizona's copper production now compares with that of other mining sections and what the outside world in general expects from the Territory:
 Anaconda, Montana, 131,471,l27, 1897; 93.e46, GOO, 1903.
 Boston and Montana, Montana, s2,- N0O.o00, 1908.
 Rio Tinto. Spain, S0.214, 400; 1903
 Calumet & Hecla. Michigan, S9,- 610,693. 1899; 76.490. .S96. 1903.
 Tharsis. Spain, 2s,O00,0O0, 1898; 14.154,56o. 1903.
 Mansfield, Germany. 4e;55s, 400. 1899; 42,500,27s. 1903.
 Copper Queen, Arizona, 39,7S1 ,33S, 1901; 36.3s5 900. 1903.
 United Verde. Arizona, 39,7S1 ,333, 1899; 3o.00O,00 1903.
 Tamarack. Michigan. 19,020, ,000, 1899; 15.2S6, ,093, 1903.
 Total for the largest years pre- dnction, 5S3, 3,T52, ,f55.
 Total for the year 1903, 4S6. .920, ,355.
 thC NN'NAOPAAchtS AOW way are such as to indicate that the great CT portion of the growth in production during the coming five or six years will come from Arizona. The percent age in the increase in Lake Superior output will not equal that of last year and this year again for a decade All of the smelters in Montana are now beIng operated to their fullest capac ity, and no new ones of any import ance are being erected or are con templated. Utah's output will stead fly increase, but as its production last year was less than 38,0OO, 900 pounds. a growth of fifteen to twenty five per cent annually will have no appreciable effect on the worlds markets. Arizona now has about 10000. .000. sixty per cent as much as Montana, and seventy-three per cent as much as Michigan. There is every reason for the belief that Arizona will within five years produce as much copper as Michigan. and ten years hence it will probably have caught up with Montana. There is now no con siderable development of copper prop critics going on in Mexico, and Canada must look chiefly to the Graby mine for it's immediate increase in copper production.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-07
%sss sss~%~eseHe%ss ~~~~~%~~~~s~
 !: IN THE MINES ::
CALUMET 6 cocHisE.

The particular item of interest il. mining circles during the week jus, past, was the announcement from the general office of the Calumet and Co enlse company, at Calumet, that the uleictors of the company had under way proposition looking towards tho transfer of the property owned by the DeVelopment company to a new cor poratlon to be known as the Calumet ana Cochise Mining company.
 The usual procedure in this distric. mas been tc wait for the appearance of ore in sufficient quantities to iusti. " change from the development com pany 70 mining company. The Cai umet and Cochise up to date have not developed any ore bodies of any slze or character. but the prospects of en. countering ore is considered good by mining men in this section, and its lc- catlon would seem to justify this pre-. diction.
 me offel Of the company to sell the remaining 20,000 shares at slO comes a little tarGy. It will be remember ed that at the time of the organiza- ton of the development company there
 '%'4 SNA d4lAbA6 AOI tLlS k Especially was Bisbee anxious to get ln at the start. but the No Stock For Sale" sign was hung out, and the 2O.- 900 shares held back m the treasury Tor future speculation. Now the sum realized from only half of the stock has been exhausted and the dire2- tors are forced to call for help, and nave done so in a manner justly un- lair to the original purchasers of the stock. The stockholder who bought his stock in the beginning is to re ceiye only two shares of the new min ing stock when issued. while the new purchaser of the remaining 20,O00 shares IS to receive five shares of the new mining stock. It is understood that the new plan of the company will be successful. and the local owners have extended the time of the large payments on the property until Aug ust, 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-07
AMERICAN SYSTEMS.
instruction in Mining Schools in This
 Country on Original Lines.

Country on Original Lines.
 It is only within comparatively re-
 cent years that mining schools have
 become numerous in the Unite : States Forty years ago the educa- tion of an American mining engineer
 was not considered finished until he
 had taken the course at tine noted min
 ing school of Freiberg, in Saxony Germany. Today comparatively few American students believe it essen
 tia! 10 their success to take the course
 at Freiberg, although that is still an excellent school. and one which the engineer can lost nothing in attend
 ing. American methods and practice,
 however. have gradually diverged
 from the hard and fast lines of a few
 years ago, and it has been found ad
 yisable, owing to the great diversity
 of mineral deposits. and to variable
 economic conditions found in America,
 10 make many changes in methods,
 both in mining and metallurgy, to sc
 cure the pest economic results. Amei-
 ica is essentially a mining country
 There is net a State or Territory m the Union that has not its mines and quarries, or oil and gas wells, or other
 valuable mineral deposits, and it IS due to this fact, and to the environ ment Of many mining regions, togeth. CT with the demands of manufactures upon these deposits, that new systems have been introduced. Ore deposits of a size and existing under physioa! economic conditions unknown in Eu. rope have been discovered, Gevelopei rr, . h. mines of Europe continue to produce year after year, as they have foi decades, and Tn some instances for centuries, under the dilatory policy which directs the scope and character Of mining operations there.
 The conditions in Amerloa have re suited in educating men in such Q man her as 10 enable them 10 cope with thc newer and greater problems. Through out the E'est-and the West has been made by the mine, not the mines by the West-innoyations arc as common place as he discovery of new districts or new mines. until they have ceased to create wonder and sometimes even comment Realizing the importance of educating the rising generation of engineers 10 he understanding of these broader physical and economIc problems, excellent mining schools and colleges have been established in many Western States and Territories and Eastern educational institutions have recently added mining engineer Ing 10 the-r course of study, although there are in the East some of the old est and best mining schools in Ameri- ca. In all of these schools there is an increasing demand for more Of what IS practical in the course. The theories which are taugh are all found ed on the best practice, but the prac- tice hand in hand with the theory is what is required to accomplish the best result; The peculiar conditions found ln ihe American mines and the methods, which are an outgrowth of the necessities of each case. have made American engineers the most versa tile and successful in the wcrld.-Min- ing and Scientific Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-07
S10o Reward, S1o0

The readers of this paper will be pleased 10 learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be- ing a constitutional disease, requires tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de- stroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as- sisting nature doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testi. monials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO, To- ledo, O.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-07
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing quotations:

raised the temperature iii the Swiss side of the tunnel to such a degree that fuIthr work is stated 10 be an i'm possibility, and it is possible the en- tre project may have to be abandon ed. unless the distance stii. remaining unfinished (about 2600 feesi, can be completed in tho heading driven from that further work is stated to be an i'm advance Cr this side is stated to be nearly 20 feet daily. The ternpera- ture of the springs and the atmosphere are not stated, but should these sub teIranean channels of hol water be struck on the south workings the tun- Tel will probably not be completed in many months.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-07

2 9 g q: z z z, . z, g 9 e (: 2 g . 2
 . RAILROAD TIME TABLES. z C q @ C z Q e q e e @ z . Q 6 . 2
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-07

The Simpson tunnel now teirg driven through the Swiss ilps has encountered hot springs which have
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-07

Rain to the North-Passengers on the last evenings train from the north report that a very rain fell north of Fairbank, on the porto nj ofccmf emf Fairbank on the portion of country crossed by the E. P. & s. ". where the track was washed out last week
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-07
WORLDS FAIR RATES.

Call at E. P. & S. W. depot for the cheapest rates to St. Louis, Chicago and all points East, single or round trip; also summer excursion rates to coast points. We can give you the cheapest rates via the best routes to anywhere you want tC go.
 H. H. NEEDHAM,
 Agent.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-07

bee at 6:30.
 No. leaves Benson 2:40. Leaves Naco , D. m, making good connection with c. |. R. & P. Ky. from Cananea. reaches Bisbee at $40. Leaves Bis bee at p. ID. for Douglas, arriving
 Trains No. and 3-no change. there at 1:15.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-07
MINING NOTES.

Pure gold has a tensile strength of seven tons per square inch. The ad- mixture of some other elements with gold will destroy this wonderful tensile strength and ductility of gold. A very small admixture of bIsmuth-one part in 2000-renders gold so incoherent that Il may be Ddiverized in the hand.
 The heavy rains have made tne hills the ideal spot for the interpid prospec- tor at >he present time. Water will be abundant for the remainder of the season, and the heavy washes down the mountain sides will have exposed 10 the naked eye new lodges and out croppinss. This is the season for the prospector, and already he is packing the burro for a three months ab- sence.
 The newspapers have again run Col. W. c. Greene out of the CanaDea Copper company. But in the mean time the Colonel keeps plenty of stock on hand tc continue as pre3ilen; and direct the affairs of the company.
 One thing is pronounced in the American mining engineer--he is not afraid to take the initiative. If ne thinks he has a scheme which will be an improvement over old-tille meth ods, either in mining practice CT in the rcarclion of ores. he is not afraid to try it.; and it is this characteristic that has made the services of Ameri- can engineers abroad in great demand.
 The Simpson tunnel now teirg driven through the Swiss Alps has encountered hot springs which have
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-07

Do you want a situation? Quick Employment office is the ciassiSed columns of the Review
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-07
NEW TIME CARD.

Goes Into Effect on E. p. G s. w. To-
 morrow-Evening Trains Later.
 Time Cara No. 16. effective 12:01, July IT.
 Train No. l leaves Fl Paso at 10 a. n. Arrives at Douglas at 5 p. m.- Reaches Benson $40.
 Bisbee train making this connection leaves 5:30 and returns, reaching Bis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20

public works ordered him to stop and requested him to file a map. He did so. Later on hearing was heard on the streets leading to the school and the property owners set up such 8 howl about them nothing else was done in the way of hearings, but the work of grading one of the streets was continued and in due time q sewer and water main were constructed there, by whose order nobody seems to know. Now, ill order to complete the job in the same arbitrary manner it was un- dertaken, it is proposed to lay side walks without any hearing, MT Tracy agreeing to lay the walks provided the city gives him the curb The mayor said that MT Tracy had informed him that he agreed to do this, but he didn't remember whether he told him with whom he had entered into such an agreement. Mir Goss thought the street should be laid out in the regular way and a recommendation to that eff feet was passed.
 J. w. Mcdonald was heard relative to petition from the united councils of the K. of C. asking for rebate on City hall rent while their fair was on, the receipts being reduced considerably on account of the order relative to crowding. It was voted to make a rebate of $50 on the bill of $15O.
 The different petitions for new work referred to the board by the aldermen were placed on the list for investiga- tion. 1t was voted to rescind the order passed at previous meeting citing ill property owners on East Main street, from Silver street to the Mad river, to be heard relative to a layout of the street between these points, and make the order read so that only property owners from Silver street to the Meri- den road shall be heard on that date. Property owners on Wall street, 100 feet north of Laurel street, will be heard on May 10 regarding the laying of a sewer in front of their premises. Property owners on West Main street from the railroad tracks to the iron bridge were cited in for May IT, to be heard regarding the widening of that street. 1t was voted to recommend to the aldermen that Wood street easter ly be laid out. Abraham Levin asked the use of City hall for lecture on Sunday afternoon, May 1. It was granted, subject to the usual condi- tiOnS.
 A communication was received from Superintendent Johnson stating that the trouble with the water pressure al 178 Bank street was due to defective house piping. It was received and a copy ordered sent to the owner of the block A sewer hearing for upper North Willow street was ordered for May 10.
 The payrolls and miscellaneous bills were read and approved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
~ NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down For
 the Benefit ofour Busy Readers.

The common council of Norwich has appointed 8 commission of three mem- bers to assume control Of the lighting plant which is to be run under muni- cipal management. The members are Judge John F. Thayer of the superior court, William F. Bogue and John Mo Williams.
 The spring meeting of the Connecti- cut Editorial association will be held in New Haven next Monday, when the members will be the guests of General Phelps Montgomery. Members are re- quested to be at the Hotel Garde as near noon as possible. where lunch will be served. The members will then be taken in special trolley cars to General Montgomery's country residence, and will return in time to reach the New Haven railway station at 5 o'clock.
 The Firemen's Relief association of Bridgeport is no more. It went out of existence Sunday, at midnight, after an important meeting in No 5's engine house, when Chief Mooney suQ- gested and urged that the association merge itself into the Firemen's Benevo- lent corporation, and also turn over the $1 300. It was a protracted meet ing. and after it's adjournment the re lief association men got together and dissolved their organization. There were forty-two members in the organ izatiOn. and each of them received a check, yesterday, for $3S, their share Qf the fEnds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
ORDER OF NOTICE.

Thomas E. Windsor vs Frances I. Windsor.
 State of Connecticut, County of New Haven, ss, Waterbury, April 20, 1904.
 Upon the complaint of the said Thomas E. Windsor, praying for req sons therein set forth for divorce, now pending, returnable on the first Tuesday of May 1904, before the Su- perior Court in and for New Haven County, held at Waterbury. 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the de- fendant is absent from this state gone to parts unknown.
 Therefore, ordered-That notice of the pendency of the said complaint be given said defendant by publish ing this order in the Waterbury Even ing Democrat, a newspaper printed in New Haven County, three times, commencing on or before the 20th day of April, 1904. by some proper officer or indifferent person.
 SAMUEL J. MARSH, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County. State of Connecticut, County of New Haven, ss, Waterbury, Conn, April 20, 1904.
 The within and foregoing is true copy of the original writ, summons and complaint in my hands for ser vice.
 Attest:
 MAURICE F. CARMODY.
 Constable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
LABOR UNION FAIR.
Many Visitors Drop in at the Audi-
 torium These Evenings.

Another big crowd was present last night at the grand fair which Is being held in JacQues's auditorium every night this week by the Central Labor union. All present enjoyed a merry tlme and were much pleased with the various attractions. The stage enter l tainment consisting Of fine specialties, was enjoyed and roundly applauded. The different booths, artisticaIly ar ranged, received much attention from the visitors to the fair. The best of l music was furnished for the dancing by Lallier's orchestra.
 The eleven persons who were the lucklest in guessing the nearest last night to the number of samples Of Hazel Nut tobacco given away during the evening were as follows: First di- vision, l.. Brenner, 47 North Vine street; J. korngiebel, 63 Oak street; second division, F. K. Malone. 114 Cooke street; W. V. Wynn, South Oak street; Fl. Gold, 5 Vine street; third di- vision, Ardie Dowd; fourth division George Grouse, BIO South Main street: w. $. Cushman. 30 North street; Frank Meyers, 64 Mill street; Joseph Barber, 32 Center street; ladies, first, Lena 1 Gold, , Vine street.
 Ane coln aLl0n tickets entitling the holder to chance on a $1, 500 automo- bile or $500, and a number of other prizes, aggregating $500 more, are sell ing rapidly. There is a big demand for them. They cost only 10 cents l President John T. Daly said last night that all indications point to the fair being magnificent success. Thou sands of tickets have been, sold throughout the country and favorable returns from all parts of the United States are being received daily. Two books were sent to nearly every local ln ever state in the Union and in early every case the books were purchased and the money sent in return. Tickets ! have been sold in Honolulu and Porto { Rico. Mir Daly said last night that the 4 Central Labor union in Kansas City gave q fair recently. The capital prize was $1 1,50O house and chance on it cost 10 cents. The union has made al- ready $3SO00 and has received account for $26,000 worth more He stated that the local central labor body expected to make $10,O00 on the fair now being held
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
SYMPHONY CONCERT.
Kind Words From Prof. Jno. L. Bonn
 for the Artists.
To the Editor of Democrat:


 To the Editor of Democrat:
 Permit me to say few words in commendation of the artists that are to appear at the Symphony orches- tra's concert. (Mr Farnham, conduc- tori, at Poli's theater next Monday evening. The management has en- gagged as a special, attraction Miss Ger trude .Peppercorn, the celebrated Eng fish pianiste, who is touring this coun- try just now, and for whom it is safe to predict successful appearance in Waterbury. Miss Peppercorn has re- ceived most fiattering press notices i'll New York and elsewhere, the critics uniting in bestowing great praise on her performances. Besides a group of smaller piano pieces she will play the Beethoven Emperor concerto with the orchestra, composition that is the touchstone of all pianists. Let all truly music-loving people give her a royal welcome. No fine piano play ing has been heard here since Slivin- skis visit two years ago.
 The other artist engaged on the program is a vocalist, our own well known baritone, George E. Boyd. No better artist could have been selected to sing and interpret that most touch ing air from the Elijah" "It Is Enough" MT Boyd who stands in the front rank of professional singers, appears but rarely in public, owing to his many and varied business inter ests. It will prove delight to his friends and the public to hear him again.
 JNO l.. BONN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
TIMELY TOPICS.

J. B. Mullings & Son have the right ly-made clothing. It will be to your interest to trade there.
 James Egan at 722 East Main street has fine line of sea food. Visit his market every Thursday and see for yourself.
 George Upham, the builder, wants some paper hangers and painters.
 Upson, Singleton & Go have nice line of new spring trousers. It will pay you to inspect them.
 E. J. Finn tells about his new stock of spring shoes to-day. Gall and see how low his prices are for really fine shoe.
 The P1att Mill Go is headquarters for the best animal food. It will make your horses and your chicks sleek and fat
 The Miller & Peck Co has put spe. cfal prices on every article in their store for shoppers tonight and Thursday.
 Harding at 72 South Main street Is offering real pretty wine sets at a gem uine bargain these days.
 I. Chase has a beautiful line of flowers and trimmings for new spring hats.
 The Hygeia Ice and Cold Storage plant is now ready for your winter furs Headquarters at 1895 Bank street.
 ]. M Burra1l SS Go talk about brass beds to-day. They are neat, stylish and low priced.
 The Reid & Hughes Go is offering some great bargains in china and housefurnishings tonight and to-mor- row.
 Jones, Morgan & Go again call at tention to their stylish top coats. Ev- cry well dressed man should have ons.
 Grieve. Bisset x Holland will have another big bargain sale tomorrow Look at the price list in another col umn
 Mailhiot is selling spring housewrap. pers at cold weather prices. See the list
 Youmans. at 251 South Main street is selling the runabouts and touring cars at lowest prices.
 At Nugent's pharmacy can be found all the proprietary medicines at popu- lar prices. \
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
.EnameIed Ware.

White Enameled Tea Kettles, with heavy copper reinforced bottom, size 6, 98c; size z, SIPS; size 8, $135.
 Tea and Coffee Pots. 35c, 65c, 75c and S5c each.
 Grey Enameled Rice Boilers, 2-quart size, were 69c, now 49c.
 Grey Enameled Berlin Sauce Pans, or Tea Kettles with cover, 4-quart size, were 69c, now 49c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
Kitchen Needs.

 bars Export Soap, 25c. Washing Powder, for Sc. Clothes Line, 1c per yard. Willow Clothes Baskets, 39c. Sapolio or Bon Ami, 7c. Enameline. 4c. Tar Soap. 5c. Roach Food, 7c. Hardwood Tooth Picks, 2 large box es for 5c. S-arm Towel Bars, 25c. Towel Rollers, 7c. Tack Pullers, 5c and 1Oc. Asbestos Holders, Sc. Brass Candle Sticks, 5c. Ice Picks, SC. Double Headed Carpet Tacks, 1oc. Brooms. 19c. Moth Balls, 5c package Nickel Alarm Clocks, 59c. Candy Specials. Chocolate Chips. 4oc quality, special 25c lb.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
To Remove scorch Marks.

To remove scorch marks, bake an onion, then squeeze out the juice and mix 1t with an ounce of fuller's earth, a wineglassful of vinegar and a small quantity of shredded soap. Heat to- gether till the soap has melted, leave till cold and then apply to the scorched lin- en. Let it dry on and then wash in the usual way