davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-10
STRIKE ON TIE HANSON.

Herman Auerbach. treasurer Of the
Hanson Consolidated Silver Mines has
returned from Il tour Of the mines ut
Port Arthur. Canada. with a party Of
foreign capitalists. While there Mr..
Auerbach started two drifts in n hith-
erto unexplorei vein. sinking in 125
feet ami getting out ore Of a richer
quality than any previously taken out
All Of the new machinery of the COM
pany now is in working order. a large
number OF striking miners from the
Cobalt camp have been put to work,
and the output Of the mines has been
trebled.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-10

Too. it is rather peculiar that while
Phoenix can not so far have ball
team, yet Tucson can find material
here to strengthen their nine. Phoe-
nix has been hanging on to the end of
the old cows tail so long that any 9TH
er than a tailhold would seem unnat-
ural.
Charles DeMund. who has just come
back from a long vacation and BUSH
ness trip extending over a period of
four months. is taking an interest in
the situation. Mr.. DeMund has been
in the east and up in the northern part
of the United States looking over the
lumber business, but he could not de-
ny himself the pleasure of seeing the
game as PLAYED in Portland. After wit
Messing such battles he comes back TO
Phoenix and feels rather bad to find
the doty baseball god down in the dust
and ready for "A trip up Salt river.
Speaking yesterday he SAID that when
his brother got back they would see if
the DeMund people could not give
Phoenix a ball team. 1t looked like II
was up TO somebody, he said, as he
cid not think il was good for the town
To be continually walloped. Mr.. De-
Mund related how in the olden times
they fostered an aggregation that could
play ball and cleaned up everything in
sight. even in Southern California. 1t
is no doubt true that somewhere back
in musty pages of balloon it is re-
corded where the capital city won
game. with some more lively spirits
like Mr.. DeMund among the fans
reused to a sense of honor of the old
town it IS a certainty that Phoenix
will play ball this winter and not be
ashamed of il
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-10
NEWS OF THE MINES
FROM VARIOUS PARTS
The Activities of w. c. Greene and
Associates. Hanson, Butte and New
York and Other Properties.

According to advices which have
been received at the New York offices
of the Greene Gold-Silver company
Col. VIM. c. Greene is preparing to
return from Mexico where he has
been since last March, personally sup
cruising the development of the prop
critics. SAYS an eastern authority. He
will be in New York in time to at
tend the September meeting of the
board of directors of the company and
at this meeting action win be taken
on the regular per cent semi-annual
dividend on the preferred stock. This
is payable September 26.
In addition Col. Greene has a bud
get of important news for the direc-
tors and shareholders of the company.
1t was only eight years ago that Col.
Greene organized his famous Greene
Consolidated Copper company. with
capital Of S5000.000. to take over the
copper properties at Cananea. Mexico.
Then they were little more than pros
poets but since that time more than
S45 100000 oft copper has been taken
from those mines and more than
Sc 900 900 in cash dividends has been
paid TO the shareholders.
Last winter Col. Greene disposed Of
his controlling interest in the Greene
Consolidated company to the Cole
Ryan syndicate which merged it with
the Cananea Central Copper company
i'm the name Of the Greene Cananea
Copper company OF which Thomas F.
Cole is the president. and Col. Greene
the vice president. Since then Col.
Greene has been devoting himself to
the building up of the Greene Cold
Silver company. which he firmly be
lieves win be far more successful even
than the Greene Consolidated Copper
company proved to be.
The preferred stock which carries
an per cent cumulative dividend. al
ready IS paving regular dividends and
there is reason 10 believe that the
workings Of the Concheno and the
Ocampo mines. now that the trans
portation problems have been solved.
will result in the declaration Of divi-
dends on the common stock at an early
date.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-10
DEMAND FOR COITA6tS
EXCEEDS THE SUPPLY
Many Are Figuring on Building More
Arc Buying and Business Is Lively.

The real estate business appears to
be unusually lively at the present time
and inquiries for good modern cot
tages are numerous, but the supply is
wanting. Green and Griffin report
that the demand for furnished and un-
furnished houses is unprecedented.
both for rentals and sales. exceeding
even the demand in November of last
year which was then considered a ban
ner month. However this fall is GER
tain to see some new records made
along this line. There is a great need
of desirable : and 6 room cottages
The firm has fifteen inquiries from
parties i'm the east who intend to come
here this winter if they can rent a
home and every day more will be add
ed to the list. The outlook for the
winter realty business is therefore
highly satisfactory and some Phoenix
investors are getting ready to build
the houses which are so much in de-
mand.
The firm reports the following sales
in the past few days, which show the
favorable conditions. Major Giles a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-10
THE ONE GREATEST
SHOW IN THE WORLD
It's Ringing Brothers Aggregation
and 1t viii be in Phoenix on Sep
TENDER 80.

Phoenix is to have a circus. Not u
dog and pony affair but a six-fcld ag
sregation whose owners can look the
public square in the eye and not blush
when claiming their Offering to be the
one supreme show of the universe.
Ringing Brothers circus has always
ranked as the supreme. invincible. vic
torious, monarch OF the amusement
world, but the press agent has assured
us that the presentation this season is
of size that makes comparison with
any other-past or present-impossi-
Bile. 1t takes five big trains TO trans
port the circus. and when settled on
the show grounds and ready to start
the performance. ii occupies more than
IA acres OF ground. Practically every
country in the civilized world is repre-
scented in this great travelling colony
known as the circus: Persians. Span
iards, French, Italians, Germans and
people from all the nations that pro-
duce great feature acts are seen in
goodly numbers. There are 1880 people
employed, les cages of wild animals in
the menagerie, 40 elephants to tickle
the youthful JOY rib, also TO boost the
peanUtman's game, ESQ thoroughbred
horses and enough clowns thrown in
to make life worth living.
With as large a colony as travels
with this circus. ii would be impossible
for the people to get their mail through
the post offices of the cities they visit,
and attend to their duties with the
show. To overcome this difficulty a
travelling post office is carried. also a
postmaster who handles the mail in
the same manner as that Of the post
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-10

masters of the small town. Jules Tur-
noir is the man who dispenses the
mail. He does a postal money-order
and registered letter business, making
it possible for the circus people TO
send home money. There is also a staff
physician. several detectives, and the
circus has other features in its organ
ization which make il a big travelling
community that settles down in a DAY
in 4 fixed settlement, and after il has
given its performance, does the Arab
trick Of stealing away in the night.
The exhibition date set for Phoenix
is Monday. September 80. on which n
grand free street parade will be given.
starting from the show grounds at ten
o'clock sharp. Ringing Brothers
have always been great advocates of
the pageant.
Nothing but unavoidable circum-
stances ever denied the children OF a
city they visited seeing the elephants
on parade, with gaudy blankets and
the uniformed orientalist sitting in his
hCwdah. Tit long line of gilded cages
with their teams of twos. tours. Fights.
an dsixteens, and with the wild animal
members nervously moving to and fro;
has created wonderment and thrill for
man or child, and it is going to do so
this year in Phoenix on bigger lines
than it has ever done before.
The coming of a big show always
means much to Phoenix boys and girls.
and they are generally the first on
hand to watch the circus unloaded.
The Republican will tell the young
sters this year just where the trains
viii be spotted" So they can give the
elephants royal welcome TO the city
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-10
WASHINGTON O. NEW YORK ,.
fSecoud camel
SANTA BARBARA ASHORE.

san Francisco. Sept. 9.-The steam
er san Gabriel which sailed from San
Pedro day before yesterday for imp
qua I'm ballast ran ashore a mile north
of Point Raves in heavy fog. The
commander is Captain Green. yslo
preceded Captain Doran of the Column
bia. The crew numbers fifteen men.
II is a wooden screw steamer of 4S4
tons. built in 1898. The owners are
Kerchoff Gusener Mil and Lumber Co.
\ later report SAYS the ship has been
floated and IS on the way to this port.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-10
PHOENIX FANS MAY
WITNESS BALL GAME
Charles Demund Returns Home and
Takes an Interest in the Deplorable
Condition OF the Sport Here.

4 special to the Republican from
Tucson says tlat arrangements are be-
ing made for a game between the
Prescott Grays and the Tucson team
in Phoenix hext Sunday. The fans
here hope no hitch viii prevent the
contest from being played as they are
very anxious to see a real BAH game
and not a bunglefest or a gabsessiOn.
II the teams come here they will be
given a royal welcome and a big turn
out. They can have the keys TO the
city gates and anything else they want.
That would be an exhibition worth wit
Messing.
Tho three Phoenix men who Joined
the Tucson team for the series with
Prescott are doing good work, and es-
pociallv Morty on first. Il must seem
funny TO Morty 10 be playing in a team
composed Of first class Sons OF Swat
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-10
PATCHES.
Why Brown Ones Come on Faces.

When a woman can get rid of brc wn
patches on her face by changing her
diet it is worth while for other women
who care for their complexions TO
know something of the method.
lady i'm Michigan City says that
coffee caused the brown patches on
her face by first giving her stomach
trouble. then putting her nerves out
OF order and the result was shown in
her complexion.
She quit coffee and began using
Postum Food Coffee and in less than
a month the stomach trouble disap-
pcared and within two months her
complexion cleared up and is now fine
and rosy.
She speaks of two men at Westfield
Ind. who have both been improved in
health by leaving off coffee and taking
i'm its place Postum Food Coffee. also
n husband and wife of the same place.
who were in poor health and suffered
from stomach trouble. They quit cof-
fee and after using Postum short
time the result was natural sleep, re-
turn of appetite. and n gain in
strength as fast as nature could re-
build
She gives the names of number of
other persons who have been helped
by leaving off coffee and taking Pos
tum Food Coffee.
II is a safe proposition that If any
coffee user has stomach or, nervous
trouble. or bad complexion. he or she
can get rid of the trouble by discon-
tinuing coffee and taking Postum
Food Coffee. 1t is easy to prove the
truth of this by making trial. Read
"The Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
There's a Reason"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-10

Dor saving devices which have so long
been in use among the mining camps
Of the west.
Ever since the discovery Of the CO.
bait camp several years ago, methods
almost primitive have been used in the
district After October l. however. the
Cobalt Central and several Of the more
progressive companies viii concen-
trate all of their ore. and will greatly
reduce the cost of production. with the
result that the efficiency of the mines
viii be increased over 80 per cent A
knowledge Of this, together with a
probability that the stock viii go on a
dividend basis before Christmas, caus-
ed a scurry of the shorts to cover.
whic was followed by run-in Of the
Nipissing shorts
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-10
-AFTS ITINERARY.

Seattle. sept. SECRETARY Taft has
announced his itinerary He leaves
Seattle September L and is due In
Yokohama Sept. %, Kobe Sept %. Ma
gasak. oct. 4, Shanghai Oct. 8. Hong
Kong. oct. II. Manila, Oct. II. Leave
Manila Nov. I. arrive in VladivOstOk
Nov. Il; leave 18th. arrive Irkutsk 18th.
In Moscow two DAYS. 23rd. In ST.
Petersburg he VIII stop two days 10
the 10Th; Berlin two days. Leave 29th-
Arrive in New York tenth of December.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-10

land owner in the valley who lives in
Chicago has sold through the firm 40
acres near Peoria to Anthony Stewart.
3. Heyman to Charles Mcdonald two
lots in the Porter Baxter addition for
5000. The purchaser will erect houses
on the lots for rental. ]. $. Ambrose
who left here five years ago a little
dissatisfied is impressed with the out
look and has purchased is acres south
east of the ASYLUM of r. H. Saterwhite
for a consideration of 5000. L. c.
Lockland has sold forty acres
west of Glendale to Ida Ham
ilton for $1,000. r. A. Sunderland from
+. NJ. Magnetic has bought lot 6,
block "a of Churchill addition for $500.
F. l.. Kidd has bought of Mary Z.
Loving lot 16, block in Evergreen
addition and will erect a home there
on. J. A. Lautz has purchased lot 10
of block / IN the same addition. c. j.
McElroy of Green and Griffin also
thinks it a good buy and has invested
in lot IL James Walsh has purchased
lot u in block / and Mr.. Jones of Min
nesota has bought lot II in block of
Evergreen addition; John Beggorie
buys lot l in block 3, w. II. Gill lot
). About six houses will soon be going
up in Evergreen addition, some for
rent and others for homes for the
builders. a dozen or more parties are
figuring on making investments and
building houses in the near future.
Mr.. Griffin's advertising venture in
the east seems to be bearing
fruit and he says he expects to keep
his big red auto on the so all winter
showing the people over the valley and
he hopes to locate the majority of
them permanently.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-10
REPORTS ON THE LIZZIE.

Captain Duncan McVicle. one of the
leading engineers on the staff of r.
Augustus Heinze, has completed an
examination of the recent rich strike
of the Lizzie claim of the Davis-Daiy
mine at Butte. Captain McVichie re-
ports thirty feet of vein body on the
strike. with the ore running more and
more valuable as the examination pro-
crosses. The lessees of the Lizzie now
are shipping regularly to the Washoe
smelter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-10
HOW'S This :!

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward Tor
any case OF Cararrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh cure.
F.J CHEN Ely & CO.. Toledo o.
We, the undersigned, have known r. !.
Cheney for he last Is years. snd believe him
perfectly honorable in all business trsnsac-
lions and financially able To carry out any OBJ
legations made by hi firm.
WALDlNG. KINNAN * MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, q.
Halls Cntarrh Cure j. taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous SUI
faces Of the system Testimonials sent free.
Price % cents per bottle SOLD by ali DTuEgi lists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-10
NOT ALL DIE YOUNG.

The good don't all die young. A W.
man Il years old was arrested in Eng
land the other day for being drunk
and disOrderly. She told the judge
that she had been merely celebrating
her mothers borthday. Her mother j.
91.-New Haven Journal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-10
SNAP FOR SOMEBODY
NEEDING MACHINERY

p. T. Hurley says that some man
who wants snap in the machinery
line can get it by calling on him ~
the Hurley market. providing his
wants are covered in any Of the fol-
lowing property which he offers 10 sell
either in part or as whole Il is
second hand machinery but is all in
fine condition. The property is an So
horsepower boiler with stock and all
complete; sixty horsepower Atlas en-
CINE and q ten inch centrifugal pump.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-10

depth of 500 feet without striking wat
er. Pumps have been installed, how
ever. so that any flow OF water can be
cared for without delaying the work
i'm progress. The foundations are
nearly completed for the immense
Loisting engine that soon will arrive
at the mines and new 125 pound boil
er has been installed. making the third
of its kind on the property.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-10
THE TELEGRAPHERS.

Chicago. Sept. 9.-The telegraph OPP
orators working under contracts with
brokerage firms and newspapers will
continue 10 work. This is the decision
reached at a meeting Of operators held
tonight respecting a petition which
viii be circulated asking that the To-
cal executive board call out all union
operators now at work regardless Of
contracts or agreements signed at the
beginning OF the strike.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-10
SHIPMENTS FROM THE HANSON

According to dispatches received
from Herman Auerbach, treasurer Of
the Hanson Consolidated silver mines
of Port Arthur five carloads OF silver
concentrates have been shipped from
the mines to Omaha. Nebraska, for
minting purposes. The value OF the
cars runs from $4,000 to $4,000 each.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-10
THE BUTTE AND NEW YORK.

Word comes from Butte To the cf-
feet that during August the shaft on
the Colonel Sellers claim of the Butte
* New York property was sunk to a
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
ALL ABOUT A TRANSFER
 BLOODY STREET GAR RIOT
One Man Killed and Another Fatally Wounded
 on the United Railroads
Trouble Was Started by Impatient and Suspicious HOd Carrier. The Conductor and MotOrman to be Charged with Murder.

San Francisco. Oct. 19.-As a result of trouble over a transfer slip on a Polk street car of the United Rail- road system this evening one man was shot and killed, another so seriously wounded that death will probably en- sue, and two othre men less severely injured. The slain man is Charles Moss. aged 34, a bod carrier. Otto P. Enerwin, shot through the neck and left eye, will probably die.
 John Monger. a bod carYier, was shot through the left hand and Der nard Goldstein was shot through the right leg. Joseph Steffens is likely to lose the sight of his left eye. which is filled with shattered glass. The conductor of the car, E. B. Brown, and motorman E. A. Purcell are in the city prison and will be charged with murder
 When the car left the ferry and passed out of Mission street by way of Polk 1t was packed with passengers. includ- ing men returning from work and men and women who had been across the bay. The crowded car made it diff cult for Brown to collect fares by the time Polk street was reached. Both cars were uncomfortably crowded and passengers were irritable and nervous.
 The man who started the trouble. according to his own admission to the police. was John Monger He said that when he paid his fare early along the trip he asked the conductor for a transfer Brown was busy and told Monger to wait awhile. Monger re- peated his request several times and Brown failed to hand him the slip. Finally Monger concluded that Brown did not intend to give him a ticket and struck at him. The conductor lodged the blow, swung back at Mon- ger, striking him in the lace. knock ing him down. All the disturbance happened on the rear platform where Monger had been talking to Goldstein and Moss Goldstein says that when Monger was knocked down they saw Brown draw rev olv CT and grappled with him to prevent him from using it. Browns face would indicate that the preventive measures included more than seizure. for his countenance is badly bruised and cut
 It was at this juncture that the shooting commenced. At the same time some one threw off the trolley pole and the car came to a standstill. The stoppage of the car. coupled with the noise in the rear led Purcell to believe that his mate was in danger. Revolver in hand he pushed his way the crowded car. Women and children were thrown into a panic. and a mad rush was made to escape Women trampled upon children. and windows were broken by, the fright ened passengers. whose hysterical fears increased when the shooting be- gan.
 Moss was the first one to receive a bullet. He was shot in the abdomen.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
CONTROLLERS
 OF PRODUCTS
The Government Proceed. ing Against MOnOpOIists
The Object, to Reduce Food Prices and Prevent Dis criminatiOn.

Pittsburg, oct. 19-Attorney A. N Anderson today filed in the federal court an amended bill in equity in the fight being waged here against the high price of foods stuff and the all legged discrimination against certain dealers by various products associa- tions throughout the country.
 The new bill is much larger in scope than that filed recently by w. H. Arr bour against the Pittsburg Produce as- sociation. By the new bill all persons who were formerly mentioned as hav- ing been placed in the alleged black list by the trade association have been made complainants in the case. Many of the largest fruit growers in the country together with all railroads leading into Pittsburg are defendants.
 Among the concerns named as de- fendants are the National Produce Dis tributing company the California Fruit Growers Exchange, the International Apple Shippers association, the Elgin Board of Trade and John Fit, its the bill there were several pages which contained photographic copies of ad- vertisements of some of the defendants named in which the claim is made that they own or contror' the entire out put of a certain class of products. An answer to the amended bill will be re- quired to be filed within thirty days.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
ILLINOIS CENTRAL VOTE
 FURTHER POSTPONED
It Is Announced That the Agony May be
 Ended on Tuesda,
Hartman Leaves for the East After it is Sad Having Paid Fancy Price for a Large Block of the Coveted Stock.

Chicago, oct 19.-The meeting of the Illinois Central stockholders today adjourned until II o'clock next Tues day morning. The proxy committed was still unable to report, but it is believed it may be able to submit its findings 10 the stockholders meeting when 1t next convenes.
 The committee has been eat work almost all night and day. but the vol ume of proxies is a large task The list is very long and with the scrutiny demanded the committees work is made very slow. Last night the com mittee was handling proxies in alpha betical order and early today it was at M" When the meeting was called to order it was working on "P"
 Cromwell. the, attorney for Harri- man. so far has done the greater part of the talking. He puts motions and announces votes without referring them to any one. President Harahan. the presiding officer, said today that the proxy committee was still unable to make a report. Tt is believed that something will be accomplished by next Tuesday This is not positive, but we hope for something at that time l. therefore. suggest that an adjournment be taken until II o'clock Tuesday morning. The meeting then ad- Jcurned to the hour suggested.