davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
Weather Affects Wntche.

This has been corkIng week for trade,
SAID the manager OF the watch-repairins
business doomed SO thai, although / has
extra men on hand. we had to toll night:
IN order 70 keep UP The cause Of the rusi
was the marked rise In temperature The
sudden Jump from low to high therm ZONE lei
record pat mainsprings out OF commission
This delicate muchnism OF these fine coils !,
go sensitive to atmospheric fluctuations ina,
a radical change IL likely to result In suap
pinG the wire.'~-New York Press
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
Tnylors,ille Cotton Mills.

TAfL0l,SNlLLE N, CO. August a.
The new cotton mills here finally adopt
ed plans and specifications for the
erection Of tl.e necessary buildings for
Rlant. Main structure Will be 325 feet
long oY ~ feet wide; boiler and en-
CINE hs.rsc 4Ox50 feet. and cotton
warehouse SoNl0o feet. The textile
machinery VIII consist of 5000 spin
iies aud accompanying apparatus for
Inc manufacture OF hosiery yarns. aid
manufacturing Is expected to begin
by March LIST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
Why Mining Companies Sell Stock

No g,1.at mining property was ever devel-
oped without money. II a farmer owned n
to cultivate 1t WITH 1t would take years OF
toll for him to got money enough to buy
proper machinery to work IT to advantage.
So 1t is with mine. When a mining
company goes TO tho capital is for his need
ed funds, the capitalists demand the lions
share; but 1t has now been Demonstrated
that the American people are welcoming the
opportunity to come in and help 10 make
Consolidated Copper Creek the greatest OF
all mining companies. Relying on the tudg-
1nent and sound. common sense OF the invest
Ing public ask YoUto become a share.
holder In this great enterrSise. With unity
there is hardly any limit to what can-be
&C com pli sh ed: and the day will come when
you will be proud to be n stockholder In the
consolidated Copper Creek Mining Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
Copper is q Permanent Investment.

No man can tell how long good Copper mine
will last, because no man has seen one en-
haustcd. The Rio Tinto mines in Spain have been
worked for two thousand years and last
year they Were the third nrgest producer in the
world Trc Mansfeldsche mines iii Germany have
been worked for 700 years, and last year they
Were the sixth largest producer. Copper was dis
covered in this country In 1916, and in the Lake
Superior district the levels are mile below the
lake vet last year they produced more copper
.Fthan ever before in their history Tho famous
Anaconda mine Is steadily increasing it's produce
ton. The United Verde IN Arizona is turning out
more Copper every year. No real Copper mine iii
this country has yet been exhaust ed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
Copper is a Profitable Investment,

One Copper mine that cost st,2oo,ooo paid in
one year ten million dollars In dividends. While
four or the largest Western trunk line railroads,
with 1900 miles OF track paid only s9,75o,ooo In
dividends Thiry-two Df the leading Copper mines
in this country. pnd-up capital OF $92 0000 900,
have paid over $3.50 100000 In dividends, willie no
railroad in the United States has ever paid bncls
Its original cost. tsQa
The Steel Trust. with capitalization OF s1400,-
$1,000, earned only $74O0oo 900 profit last year.
or the seven largest dividend paying mines in
the United Staes to-day, six are Copper mines.
No wonder the shrewd investors are hunting
for good Copper stocks!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
REVOLUTION IN
IRON PREDICTED
(continued from lNirst PaeeD

Continued from First Page)
the first six months of 1907 the total
production was 13,47S,0ii tons, or only
100000 tons less than the output
for the WHOLE OF 1900 These figures
indicate something OF the marvellous
expansion OF the iron industry. The
output for 1907 promises to more than
double the total production of 1900,
It has usually been counted that the
iron trade Of the country doubles on
the average every ten years, In this
case 1t Will double in seven years;
I'm this connection II Is interesting
TO nete that notwithstanding the un-
equsled natural advantages of the
South for the iron Industry. the mo-
mentum Of the development in the
North and West has been so tremen-
dous as TO centre the largest iron
3 snd steel development In those Sec
tons rather than in The South. ON
June a0th twenty nine furnaces We're
IN construction and thirteen others had
been projected and of this total only
two, one in Virginia and one In Ala
\ banla, were 10 the South's credit
The South Musi Wake up.
This lamentable condition shows
that, Notwithstanding the great prog
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Like Him FOR the Enemies lie Has Made.
The more bitterly Senator Foraker attack.
The administration in Ohio. the stronger the
President VIII become With the country. il
Thurston. and Ex-Governor odeii and Mayor
Reybprn, OF PHILADELPHIA, should TAIN Tho
lead III assaiiing his policies.--New York
World,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

atyeEl Of Gold

the Indians wcrc known to minA the
metal. while there Is evidence that
prehistoric racer knew how to util-
4 Ice copper, and in their crude way
mined and smelted It.
To-day this Territory Is dotted here
and there with working mines. which
produce millions upon millions OF dol
lars worth OF Copper, and in many
places prospecting has revealed many
more veins which are still undevel-
oped. At some points the ore crops
out at the roots of the grass. widen
ing out as It goes downward.
The mountains and valleys OF this
district nre underlaid with such n
wealth OF Copper ore as exists no.
where else In the world.
ADVANTAGES OVER OTHER
GREAT COPPER MINES.
All the large Copper nlines that I
hare quoted have had to cxpend from
one to four million dollars In smelt-
Ing plants. There are THREE large
independent smelters within hauling
all necessity OF this tremendous OUT
Z lay Of money. Therefore. all that Is
necessary Is to copcentrate the ore,
an inexpensive process. and haul tho
concentrates to the smeltar. This
puts the Company practically In the
( same position that these other large
Copper mines attained only after the
expenditure OF millions.
The stock is non assessable and
: fully paid.
There nre no preferred stock or
bonds.
All stock shares alike.
no salaried officers until dividends
are paid.
The Officers and Board OF Directors
of 4 he l. ConsolIdated Conner Creek
Mining Co. are all thorough business
men, which guarantees a square deal
Their rugged honesty stands as a sure
protection to your interests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
EASY PAYMENT PLAN.

Copper is
ar
mens n . FFas p
will SbO down and s50 Per month for
production, $4,000. 500
10O0-ton production 81, 250.O0
month for months;
estimated value on looo-ton production, $4,000.
1000ton production, S5Q0Q00
lO0Ot0n productions S30O0O00
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
The Oldest and Strongest
Savings Bank in the South

Invites YOU to open mn account. Tho
begin with. ONE DOLLAR will do 1t.
Small accounts are welcomed Just az
much as large ones. Our aim Is to
mako our dealings with ALL our GUS
toners both pleasant and profitable.
Come and 500 lis. Your money Will DO
working for YOU all tho time. and tho
| interest We pay Will lelp you lay by
| Il snug sum, ready for you when you
lu a u n Of IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
Price of Stock Now l5c a Share---Par Value 81


ISIS an y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Il COPPER MINE is THE MINE OF TO-DAY
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-05
aki1 96Hmk-Ee 1Hkk2k1s
- sA*'x j. ss<FS<sE -
Society News

Mrs. J. II. Whltmire. Of st sinoIf
spent yesterday in the city N
Miss Stafford. Of Pissbass a. is
the guest of Mics Fannie Mason.
The Acacia Club niests with Miss
Madeleine Downing this afternoon.
Mrs. R. r. Hopkins will entertain
the Six nand Euchre Club this after
noon.
AIr. and Mrs J 8. Wright are III
with grippe 70 the regret Of their
friends
Master Mallory Aiken and Miss Bu.
ford Aiken viii entertain their little
friends this afternoon from to g.
Little Virgil Davis. son Of MI an6
Mrs. J. B. Davis, who has been III in
a Savannah hospital, has returned
and is greatly recovered.
Mr. and Mrs. Constant Miller and
their family will remove next week
to the home on Halifax Square re-
Gently purchased by them.
Mrs J. F. BAN left yesterday for
Lake City Fla, ter visit to Mrs.
G. W. Cline. Hq many friends here
regret that ner kay was so short
Little MISC katharine Blain enter
tanned w a lovely party yesterday
afterpSoR bm to o'clock. Christ
mo< bella holly and cedar were used
the decorations, which suggested
he holiday season. Various games
we're played after which delicious re-
fresnments were served. About sixty
little guests were present and the
occasion was much enjoyed by all
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-05
NoTIcE

No ~ Es
The Commissioner Of Roads ad
Revenue. Glynn County, Geora
hereby invite sealed proposal
furnishing and installing q cl0ck Ill
the tower OF the County Cou Hoa
now in course Of construction wsel
clock To be Ia conformity Niuh
yised plans and specifications po~
on ME with the clerk oI said comm
sioners. and with Charles Is ll1a
and Edward S. Belts. associate s,r
chitects, Is East 18TH Sf New p0t
city Such plans ana Specification !
and full information viii be- fr
nished upon application to such
cbiteets or 60 such clerk All biz
must be fled with The clerk hy
clock noon, January LIST l307
Tho right is teservei % reject eaN
and all bids
J. j. Lott, Chairman
A. o. Townsend, CLERK
postoHice address, Brunswick. ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-05

Ladies VINO Save thin hgfS N whose
hair Is falling out. ear freveut~ehe hair
falling out. and tAicken he growth. with
Newbros "Hcrpioide beside. Herp.
eide Is one OF the most agreeable hair
dressings there IS. ferpc!de kills the
dandrutr germ that etts the hair oft st
the root AFTER the germ f. destroyed
the root viii shoot IN Hnj the hair grow
long as e,er. lNnn ssnple viii con-
vince any lady tat &ea sfo's 1ferpcde
Is an Indispensable toilet requisite. II
contains no oil or gree ee IT. ~ not 81 ain
or dye Sold ly leae ag druggists. Send
loo. in stamps Ger Har1ria 70 The Ierpi-
eide Co, Detroit, Mieh.
Two $50 cents and 81 90.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-05
CA TORiA
For Infants al Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
: s1 sssss the Ct Mz7HzzZ1

We dent buy Oaee Il year nor
twIss year. but we are RECEIVING
shoes all the tire Persons
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-05

Two sizes So cents ana 81 oo-
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-12
Kansas City Bank Failure.

Kansas City.-The National Bank of
Commerce. the second financial insti-
tuition in Importance in Kansas City,
announced it's suspension instead OIL
opening Thursday morning, after a
steady run of six weeks. during which
the bank had paid off S19,000,O00 of it's
deposits, reduced its loans $3,50O,OOO,
cut down it's cash resources $11,75O,
OCO, and sold $2,O00,000 of high grade
bonds in an effort to meet the demands
upon it.
Later three small outlying banks in
which the Commerce was interested,
the Stock Yards Bank of Commerce,
the Union Avenue Bank of Commerce
and the State Bank of Argentine, also
closed. The failure of these banks
had been predicted for several days
and but little excitement followed the
announcement
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-12
Bio Fire at Durango.

Durango.-About o'clock Wednes-
day morning Durango was visited by
the most disastrous fire 1t has known
since the one that practically destroyed
the city in 1889. Although only one
building was destroyed, the loss Of it's
owners and occupants Ia more than
$4,000, with insurance aggregating
$4,000.
The fire started in the basement at
the rear of ]. STEMS store in the build
ing recently acquired from the Will
liams estate by Henderson & Lotus.
The stock OF STEMS clothing store, val
ued at 100000, was entirely destroyed.
1t was insured for 100000 The second
floor was occupied exclusively by Of
fees.
The law firm OF Wilson & McCloskey
lost its entire library as well as all
papers in its possession. The library
was one of the finest in this portion of
the state. 1t was valued at more than
$4,000 and was insured for $1,000
Drs. Lackey, Hurd. De Shazer,
Hutchinson and Morris lost their en-
tire outfit of surgical Instruments,
valued, with furnishings, at 100000
They had $4,000 insurance. The law IL
brary of Harry Sullivan and the real
estate offices of ]. H. Arnold were also
destroyed.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-12
Improved Baggage System.

Denver.-Favorable reports are be
ing made concerning the new baggage
system put into effect by some of the
railroads at Denver few months ago.
This system permits the purchaser of
a coupon ticket at any station where
they are sold, to check his baggage to
actual destination. For instance. a
man in Chicago coming to Denver. may
check his baggage to certain resi-
dence here and have it delivered with
out being held over till his arrival.
If he stops a week en- route there are
no storage charges to pay. and the sys-
tenn obviates to a certain extent the
danger of lost baggage. The plan OPP
crates on the Union Pacific road in
Chicago. ST Louis. Omaha. Kansas
City, Denver, Salt Lake. Ogden, Butter.
Spokane. Portland, San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
1t is likely that this plan, which or
iginated in the West with Andrew
Traynor. general baggage agent of the
Union Pacific, will revolutionize the
manner of handling baggage on all
railroads in due time. 1t insures the
travelling public against much annoy
ance and bother with checking. The
regular transfer and delivery charges
are of course paid by the passenger,
but 1t is all done In advance when the
ticket is purchased.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-12
1orrens Act Upheld.

Denver.-Vast property rights II
the state are affected by an important
law which the Supreme Court an
nounced Monday was valid. This is
the Colorado land title law. also
known as the "Torrens act" passed
by the Legislature in 1908. The de-
cision of the court was unanimous, not
a single point upon which its consti-
tutionality was attacked being held
tenable.
The case came up from the District
Court of Logan county. 1t was brought
by Judge Quitman Brown of Sterling
on behalf of S. A. Smith against Miss
Ella Crissman, the county clerk and
recorder. who was ex-officio registrar
of titles. The action was dismissed
by Judge Armour, who held the law
constitutional, and an appeal was
taken to the Supreme Court.
The Torrens law provides for the
registration Of real estate with the
county recorder without the Formally
of abstract transfers. Upon proper APP
plication and proof of title the recorder
issues a guarantee policy setting forth
that the person described is the law
full owner of the property the policy
covers. In transfers the policy goes
with the warranty deed and the change
of ownership is Endorsed on the back
For recording the transfer nominal
fee is charged and the expense OF alb
stract examinations and extensions en-
tirely done away with. The general
adoption of the plan will result in the
abolition of the abstract trust.
State Senator Edward 7. Taylor OF
Glenwood Springs was the author OF
the Torrens land law. and when the
case was argued some time ago be
fore the Supreme Court he assisted
the attorney generals office in defend
ing it's constitutionality.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-12
Secretary's Report.

Washington.-In his annual report
to Congress the secretary of the treas
ury urges that he be given more dis
CT elton in times of emergency, COM
planning that under present laws his
hands are virtually tied when financial
crises arise. He says that If he resorts
to unusual measures at such times lie
is severely criticised, even though Ills
efforts be successful, whereas the lack
of laws adequate for emergencies Is re-
sponsible. His only suggestions in this
respect are that he be given more dis.
erection or that legislation which will
make the currency elastic be enacted.
The secretary tells Of his action to
prevent panic and says: THE re.
markable sound and prosperous con
dtion of the country would seem to
warrant the belief that the strain will
leave behind no extensive business de-
preston.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-12
Beet Contracts for Next Year.

Denver.-A Greeley dispatch says
that contracts for growing beets for
the season of 1908 for the Great Wes-
tern Sugar Company are now being
signed. 1t is the intention of the com
pany to fix the acreage in the Greeley.
Eaton and Windsor district at 10000
acres. The new contracts are at prac-
tically the same prices as the old. So
ton fiat rate, $3.50 ton for the sliced
crop and $475 ton fiat when the
grower refuses to silo one-fourth of
his crop.
There will be one important change
in the new contract. The grower will
be paid twice month for beets de-
livered, instead of only once, as is now
the case. Manager Granger says this
has been the best year in the history
of the industry here. The tonnage Is
better, the sugar contents of the beets
more satisfactory. the weather propl-
tious and the factories able to reach
their full capacity. nearly 700 tons
day each. Manager Granger estimated
the value of the beet crop in the
Greeley district this year at S1,50O,000
representing 100000 tons of beets and
10000 tons Of sugar.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-12
Fruit Growers Want Chinese.

Marysville, Cal.,-California fruit
growers in convention here have mem
oralized congress for speedy action in
repeating the Chinese exclusion act.
The growers contend that long trial
and earnest effort have proved the I'M
possibility of inducing reliable white
labor to engage in the primary pro-
cesses of production in the orchard,
vineyard, asparagus, sugar beet, onion
celery and other great industries in
which tens of millions of dollars are
invested. The memorial was adopted
by the unanimous vote of the large con
tor amid cheers.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-12
Immense Value of Crops.

Chicago,-Answer to a circular let
ter sent ont by C. R. Erwin of Chicago
to editors of agricultural papers in var
icus sections of the country. show that
the nations land products are Of such
volume and value as to insure a speedy
eId OF the financial stringency pro-
viGed they can be turned into cash Mr.
Erwin sought first hand information
and was surprised at the uniformly
favorable report.
Kansas has s2O0.OoO,0oO worth of
grain and the bank deposits of the
state aggregate S165 100000
Reports from the $4,000 square
miles of territory which have Spokane
as center. give the value of products
there as s77,0O0.O00 an average Of over
81 900 for each family in the dis riot
These figures indlude wheat, dairy PRO
ducts, live stock, poultry, mines and
lumber.
Wool high, mutton soaring, cattle
bringing fair and crops high prices is
the showing made In Montana.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-12
Havemeyer's Millions.

Denver.-H. o. Havemeyer, who
died on Long Island Wednesday, was
about sixty years old. He became a
member of Havemeyer & Elder, sugar
refiners, in 1869. and few years later
was made manager In 1891 he Or
ganized the American Sugar Refining
Company, and has been its president
since.
This concern now has capital OF
$75,0OO,0O0, and controls the sugar IN
terests of the United States. He was
president and director of the Amer
lean Coffee Company. director OF the
National City bank, director of the
Alliance Realty Company. of the Cen
trail Realty. Bond & Trust Company,
Colonial Safe Deposit Company, New
Jersey & New York Realty & Improve
ment Company, and trustee of the
Colonial Trust Company. His resi-
denco is at Greenwich. Conn. Several
years ago he presented the town a
public school house costing $250,00o.
His estate is said to amount to
many millions Of dollars and he was
considered one Of the wealthiest men
in New York
On account Of the great work he
has done in expanding the sugar in
dustry in Colorado the news. OF his
death was received with much regret
in Denver.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-12
WooDMEN's sANAToRlUM.
National Home for consumptives 10
Planned by Modern Woodmen.

Denver.-The Modern Woodmen of
America will at once purchase 1000
acres of land near Colorado Springs
as a site for national consumptive
sanatorium for its members and their
families Buildings and tents are to
he erected next spring at a cost of $780,,
900, and patients will be given treat
ment at actual cost to the institution.
Announcement of the project was
made by A. z. Talbot of Lincoln, Ne
braska, head consul of the Modern
Woodmen of America, who came to
Denver to initiate the class of 263 can
didates, who were admitted to the or
der Tuesday night in Armory hall.
Talbot was a classmate Of William
Jennings Bryan at the Chicago School
of Law, and it was at Talbots sugges-
ton that Bryan removed to Lincoln,
Nebraska, where the two men were
law partners for twelve years.
Speaking of the proposed sanitarium
Talbot said: I'VE intend to make it
treated scientifically and with the
best advantages for sunlight and air.
Colorado Springs was selected after
careful consideration because 1t is uni
versally recommended by tuberculosis
experts as the best site in the country.
We will charge patients only enough
to meet the expenses of the institu-
ton, and it will be one of the best and
cheapest treatments they can receive.
The management of the enterprise will
be in the hands of the executive COM
mittee of the Modern Woodmen of
America.
"All the expenses of equipment will
be covered by voluntary subscriptions
of members, and patients will have
very little to pay.
THE Modern Woodmen of America
is the largest fraternal order in the
world 1t has membership of 9O4,-
900. We have eight lodges in Denver,
with a total membership of 5000. The
order will celebrate its twenty-fifth an
niversary on January l, 1908.
Among the candidates initiated last
night was Mayor Robert w. Speer Be-
fore entering the hall the mayor was
introduced to Centennial WILLIE
real, live, Angora buck goat, the mas
cot of Centennial camp.
The initiation ceremony was pre-
ceded by a parade from the Modern
Woodmen hall on Champa street to
the armory at Twenty-third and Cur
tbs streets, the national and state Off
GERS riding in carriages preceded by
the Modern Woodmen band and the
Ninety-fourth battalion of Foresters.
F. B. Easterly. state deputy of Colo
RADIO and Wyoming, presided at the
meeting and introduced Head Consul
A. R. Talbot. who exemplified the Ma
jor degree work. The work was not
completed until after midnight. Fol-
lowing are the camps which partici-
pated In the joint initiation: Centen-
NAL. Oak, Phoenix, Pearl, Enterprise
Cherry, Denver and Elyria.