davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-04
SAYSMRS.CHAVES IS A HEART
 BREAKER
Denver Railroad Man Alleges Breach of Promise and Wants S25,000 From the Widow, Who Is Prominent,

Mrs. Manuelita Chaves. formerly of Belen, N M., and the daughter of one of the most aristocratic Spanish fam flies of this territory, is figuring just now in a sensational suit for damages brought in Denver Dy James Sleeters a railroad man, who alleges that Mrs. Chaves has been toying with his af- fections to the tune of s25.000 worth. The Denver News. outlining the case, has the following:
 Senora Manuelita Chaves will have the opportunity to face in the county court James Sleeter, erstwhile rail road brakeman, who started in sensa- tional damage suit against the rich widow for alleged trifling with his af- sued a subpoena to have the sonora brought into court to testify in civil suit against Sleeter.
 The suit in which Sleeter is made defendant looks like a retaliatory measure on the part of the fair widow. When Sleeter gently insinu- ated to the world that the senora had enamored him with her love and was about to wed him she indignantly de- nied it.
 A woman of charitable inclinations. she said Sleeter had first appealed to her for help and that she had loaned him money 1t is claimed in the pres ent suit that Sleeter borrowed $500 from Mrs. Chaves on April 15. and that she recently assigned the account to E. F. Ballinger, of a collection agency. who sued.
 In his answer Sleeter denied that he had borrowed the money from the widow, upon which Attorney John Hipp, representing BalIinger in the ease, filed an affidavit showing that Mrs. Chaves presence in the trial of the case was necessary and asking the court to issue a subpoena for her. Mrs. Chaves is said to be at present in Colorado Springs.
 Interesting developments are ex- peeted when she and Sleeter face each other across the court room.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-04

A few doses of this remedy will in- yariably cure sn ordinary attack of diarrhoea.
 It can alwsy, be depended upon, even in the more severe attac Is of cramp collie and cholera mornus
 It Is equally successful for summer diarrhoa and cholera infantum in children, and is the means of saving the lives of many children each year.
 When reduced with water and sweetened it is pleasant to take.
 Every man of s family should keep this remedy in his home. Buy it now. PRICE, 25c. LARGE SIzz, 6Oc.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-04
PRESCOTT DEFEATS MEGA.

PRESCOTT. Jniy S.-Prescott de- feated Mesa 8 to in th.s afternoons ball game. Tucson and Humboldt play tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-04
Arizona 8 New Mexico R. K. Co.

For further Information FIT al nearest Agent or to NORMAN CARMICHAEL, Asst. Gen1 Supt.
 A T. THOMSON,
 CLIFTON. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-04
SUMMARY.

Special Wire to Duey & Overlock.) ]
 NEW YORK, July S.-Americans in London steady, rather below parity.
 Gold exports resumed with one mil lion dollars in coin.
 Governor Hughes summons special session of legislature for July s.
 Failure in first half of 1907 show de crease in number as compared with 1906 but increase in liabilities.
 Weather and crop reports continue eneraIly favorable
 Producers expect copper consumers will be obliged to come into the mar ket within the next two weeks Dow Jones & Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-04

sIs5EE DRUG co, RIssEE, NAco
 AND LOWELL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-14
VALUABLE DOG
IS POISONED

One of the meanest tricks which can
be played by a human being was done
Sunday night at the residence of J.
w. Harvey on Fort street, when an
unknown cowar4 poisoned his valuable
Irish setter bitch, Lady Glen B. The
dog was only allowed to run outside
for a few minutes during the evening
but those few were enough for the
bastard to get in his work and feed
poison to one of the most valuable
dogs in the city. Harvey offers re-
ward of $500 for the arrest and con-
viction of the perpetrator of the crime
and the feeling is such among sports
men that still more will probably be
given to anyone bringing out the evil
dence which will fasten such a deed
on the shoulder of any man, woman
or even child. The matter will be
taken up by the police and it is hoped
that they may be able to find some
trace of the poisoner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-14
GOOD SCORES
ARE EXPECTED

The regular weekly shoot of the Ha-
waiian Gun Club will be held this
evening at the Kakaako traps. The
members are all shooting in. fine form
just now. as they get the benefit of
the dove shooting on Sunday, as we'll
as in their weekly practise. Fine
scores are therefore expected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-14
MANY ENTRIES
FOR THE DOUBLES

The most encouraging entry list for
the doubles tennis championship that
has. ever been made in the city, is al
ready filing out at E o. Hall & Son.
The entries will not close till the day
that the championship singles are play
ed and more may come in before that
time. Even with those on hand at
present the list is the largest ever seen
in a local tournament. There have
been entries made by sixteen teams,
that is, thirty-two players.
On the other hand the entries for the
ladies' singles championship, the mixed
doubles and the ladies' doubles have
by no means filed up well. Unless
more interest is taken in these events
they will probably go by default, on
account Of the small number of en-
tries It may be that those who wish
to take part have delayed their entries
till late in the day and if this is the
case it is hoped that they will now
come forward without more delay.
The entries for the mems doubles are
as follows:
F. e. Greenfield and A. NJ. McKeever,
B. Kennedy and /. Scott, A. L. Castle
and r. H Cooke. r. NJ. Blanchard and
F. E. Steere, Lieut.. Shipp and Lieut..
McCleary, J. P. Cooke and r. D. Mead,
w. F. Dillingham; and H. G. Dilling-
ham, A. r. Brock and w. Williamson,
w. Savage and F. F. Baldwin, G. S.
waterhouse and M. Kekahio, c. G.
Bockus and H. S. Grey, Capt. Humph-
reg and S. H. Derby, S. A. Baldwin and
c. c. Krumbhaar, H. w. Rice and j.
waterhouse, d. w. Anderson and E..
Hnrner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-14

Eva Man Shows Fine Form
and Stands Well to Be
Champion.

The match of the day in the singles
tennis championship was between A. NJ.
McKeever and r. A. Cooke. The EVA
man played magnificent tennis and
defeated his opponent in straight sets.
In the first set the men were nearly
even, but when it came to the second
Cooke made many errors on his returns,
and McKeever bothered him by con
tinually playing to his back hand. The
Eva man did some very nice placing
and won out in short order.
In the unfinished match of Monday,
H. S. Grey beat W. Williamson. The
score stood 6-3, ST, IL when they
stopped on account of darkness the
day before, but Grey took the match
quickly, taking the last set 60. He
followed this up by playing A. J..
Lowrey and was put out of the run
ming 60, GA. The tennis shown was
of a poor quality and, unless he does
very much better, Lowrey viii have no
show against the game which Me-
Keever is playing.
The finals will be played Thursday
afternoon at 4:30, but the court has not
yet been decided on. The winner,
which should be McKeever from the
form of the two players, will meet
Roth in the challenge match for the
championship on Friday. This last
game viii attract great deal of at
tention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-14

Los Angeles yacht, Valkyrie, has
sustained a second defeat, this time
by the Neva of the San Francisco
club.
lie -, - q -. y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-14
ALL BOUND FOR
POLO GROUNDS
General Closing of Business
Houses to See Likely
Fast Game.

Today is Polo Day and there should
be record breaking crowd at the game
as there will be practically no bust
ness in the city. The banks, trust COM
panies, sugar houses, wholesale houses
and retail houses Of all kinds have
agreed to close their doors at l o clock
and give their employees a chance to
take in the polo game They viii be
present in great numbers from the car
riages which have been engaged at the
livery stables of the city.
Every automobile in the city, with
the exception of those whose owners
are out of town, will be there, and
many Will be decorated with the color
of the team which the occupants favor.
Blue and white will show that the Ca
hu team is favored while orange and
black will mean that Maui has adher-
ents.
Several members of the Maui and
Oahu teams visited the grounds yes
teEudJ anu ASpoIG bhaS thoy a1C IL ehS
best of shape and that from the pres
emit outlook the fastest kind of polo
shoald be seen. The Oahu team seems
to be a slight favorite for the first
game, having the advantage of know
ing the grounds for better than their
opponents. This shows up in the man
ner in which the Maui men override
the ball at times, going far past and
losing more or less time. Their ponies
are not accustomed to the short grass
nor are the riders. In the second game
the Maui team should have a far bet
ter chance than in the first.
AS stated above, nearly every bust
ness house of any Importance will close
this afternoon at / O'Clock. The dry
goods houses were asked yesterday
morning and Immediately agreed to join
in the holiday. Among those who have
undertaken to do this are: Alexander
& Baldwin, Levers & Cooke, Smith &
Lewis, Sachs, Whitney & Marsh, Me-
Inerny's Shoe Store, Manufacturer s
Shoe Co., Won Hamm- Young Co., Jordan
& Co., Ehlers & Co., Sehuman Carriage
Co, Dillingham; & Co., Peacock & Co.,
and many others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-14
BARNEY JOY
SAVES THE SEALS

w. ]. Slattery in San Francisco Call
| August 5:
The honor of the Seals is saved. This
does not mean that they are going to
win the pennant or jump into second
place or anything like that, but it
signifies that they are preserved from
the humiliation of falling down seven
times without a miss before the Com
muters. Barney Joy, the Honolulu
kid, came to the bat and saved their
lives yesterday afternoon before the
admiring throng. He rescued them by
two runs and he would have done bet
ter than that if his followers had not
thrown him down In the last inning of
the battle.
After succumbing six times in a row
to the powers from across the bay,
the one victory for the home team was
relished by the fans. None of them
figured that San Francisco would be
there so strong. 1t was the general
belief that the Oaks would make it
seven on the string, with not a single
knot tied. But they all forgot Barney
Joy. He was the kid Of victory and
he had enough to blank a hundred
Oakland teams if his colleagues had
/ not gone wrong with him at the crit
ical moment.
Barney possessed everything. No
body will object to this statement. UP
to the ninth inning the best the Oaks
got was one hit by Haley. The kanaka
south winger was twisting his left mitt
to a fare we well and getting away
with everything he tossed. He made
nine of the Oakland crew walk back
to the bench after they had been
struck out and everybody thought that
it would be a shutout for the Honolulu
dandy.
Not a run showed till the seventh,
when the Seals proceeded to break 1t
up for the afternoon. Irwin was slap
ped in the ribs by one that Gates shot
wild, Williams hunted and Gates threw
the ball away at second, leaving both
men safe. Irwin ran as far as third
in the play, eluding the throw from
center. Gates used his spit ball on
Streib and the busher famed, but
Chief Esola lifted a two cushioner
against the left field fence and both
men arrived, breaking the deadlock
that had lasted long enough to make
most of the fans wish they had gone
to the picnic.
Just to show that they still had the
class, the Seals came right in with
another one in the next period. Spen-
Ger opened it with two Dagger over
Wrights head and advanced on Wheel
er's out. At this critical stage of the
proceedings Gates executed a wild
pitch and Spencer beat it to the plate,
making three for the Seals.
In the ninth inning Joys supporters
threw him down after playing grand
baseball all the time. Bigbee landed
on Streib's error and Bliss, who was
brought in to bat for Haley, arrived
while Irwin was busy booting the one
he shot down to third. Devereaux
then made a timely hit to the right
garden and scored Bigbee, but the next
two fell by the wayside and il was
San Francisco's game.
- Sk>~lE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-14
BIG MEN AT
WORK ON MAT

Worthy rivals of Yousouff, the gi-
gantic Turkish wrestler who persisted
on the steamer La Bourgogne, are the
four winners in the recent big wrest,
ling tournament at Leipsic, Germany.
All of these victors are over six feet
in their stockings, and the German
champion, Heinrich Eberle, has now is
sued challenge for the championship
of the world.
The event took place in the Crystal
Palace of the Saxon capital. Besides
the solid gold cup of the first prize
there were three other prizes, amount.
ing to $4,000. OF the twenty-five con-
testants in the preliminaries, twenty.
one, who had suffered four falls each,
dropped out, leaving four men to com.
pete for the continental championship
and the prizes. That the interest in
this kind of sport is growing in the
Fatherland was shown by the vast au-
dience that packed the Crystal Palace
auditorium.
Heinrich Eberle of Freiburg was ad.
judged the champion He boasts of IA
victories without losing fall Eberle
is in his thirty-fifth year, and for IS
years he udS DG6n d PROFESSIONAL
wrestler. He measures six feet seven
inches and weighs 240 pounds.
The second prize was won by Nicolai
Petroff. the thirty-three-year-old Bull
garian, who is six feet six inches tah
and weighs 230 pounds. He has been
in the ring since 1893. To his credit
at the tournament were placed ten VIC
tories and one fall.
Simon Antonitzsch, aged q, a Ser.
Wan. the tallest and heaviest of tha
quartet, measuring very close to seven
feet and weighing 256 pounds, secured
the tn1rd prize. His record was eleven
victories, with two falls.
There was much surprise when IL
was found that Heinrich Weber of Co.
logne had to content himself with the
fourth prize. He was declared the
champion light and middleweight
wrestler of the world at the compet1.
ton in Paris in 1904. He weighs now
210 pounds and is six feet six and one,
half inches tall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-14
WHITE ROCK
ENTRIES SLOW

The local golfers seem to have for.
gotten about the monthly White Rock
tournament which takes place next
Sunday at Haleiwa. Up to yesterday
afternoon only three players, E. o.
White, Austin White and C. H. Merri-
am, had placed their names on the list
at E. o. Hall & Son. The entry list
viii close on Friday, so it would be
well for those who expect to take part
to look into the matter in the near
future.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-28
Arizona Mines

approximately $4,000 tons, and the
stocks at the refineries on January 1,
1907. amounting to 4l,2S1 tons. and net
imports of s2.204 tons. we have total
supply of 439.4S5 tons. Deducting from
this total. domestic exports of 111.433
tons. there remains a balance of 32S.-
052 tons for eight months consump-
ton. But all this has not been con-
sumed. for it is known that at the
end of August there were accumulated
stocks of all grades of copper amount
ing to no less than $1,000 tons. This
would suggest that the American con-
sumption for eight months has been
not far from 2s3.O00 tons. What IL
will. he for the. remainder of. the year
is difficult to prophesy. but 1t can be
said with some certainty that the
larger exports will. i'm the face of the
cJrtailed production. so reduce stocks
as to rehabilitate the metal market
Mining World.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-28

Net imports 80 .S3.3O6 y9.955 l. 6.649
The consumption of copper in the
United States last year was approx
mately 302, 22S long tons, and as the net
imports were 1886 tons, it appears
that practically one-third of the do
nestle demand was supplied by foreign
mines. A striking feature also is that
the exports of domestic copper last
year amounted to 199.442 tons, equiva-
lent to nearly two-thirds of the pro-
duction, and, singularly, about twice
as much as the quantity imported.
The imports of copper into the
United States FOR eight months this
year amounted to S2.54s long tons. of
which al but 1899 tons lin ore and
mattel was refined metal. OF the
total only 344 tons have been re-ex-
ported. The surprising, rather the
suggestive feature. of this years i'm
ports. is that less copper as metal has
been received from Mexico than was
the case last year: whereas the i'm
ports from Europe. particularly Great
Britain, have grown appreciably. IL
does seem queer why the imports
from Europe for eight months this
year should amount to 1850 tons. an
increase of over 81 per cent, as COM
pared with 1906: while the domestic
exports to Germany. France and other
European countries. amounting to 106.-
al tons for the same period, should
record a falling off of 81 per cent.
There has also been a marked increase
In the imports from Japan, South
America and certain other countries.
The possibility is that for the re-
mainder of the year imports may con-
tinue to grow, fact not easily ex-
planned when il is learned that domes-
tic producers are trying hard to re-
duce their own stocks while cons,rm-
.ers. to all outward appearances. are
buying only in a hand-to mouth way
We understand that quite a large part
Of the copper imported is to be refine
in this country: and, as in the case OF
the japanese product. the precious
metals recovered in refining virtually
pay the ocean freight When the gold
and silver is obtained in sufficient
quantity to prepay the freight tor the
copper then. naturally. the copper
when marketed is nearly all profit.
This fact may partly explain why GER
tain importations have been encourage
ed. even with copper selling at about
10 cents per pound less than some
months ago.
IL we assume that the domestic pro-
duction for eight months of 1907 was
Arizona republican., 1907-10-28
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums. allays all
pain. cures wind collie, and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.
Guaranteed under the food and drugs
act, June aoth, 1906, Serial number 1905.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-28

The cost OF producing copper In the
United States IS the price at which
the refined copper can be laid down
ard sold in the city OF New York
(the American copper market) without
any gain or loss to the producer.
That is the trade test. the final test,
the only complete test.
That rule covers every possible item
of expense and any other statement is
partial and misleading.
That is the rule applied in my as
sertion that nowhere else in the world
is an equal quantity Of copper produced
at as low a cost as in Arizona.
Almost all copper deposits carry
some values in gold or silver or both.
In few this is important and repre-
sents the whole or the greater part of
the profit. In most it is small and in
the best instances II varies to ex-
tremes from point to point in the mine.
Therefore as a basis OF future calcula-
tions it is unreliable.
The gold and silver produced in the
ichigan copper mines at the present
time is almost a negligible quantity.
though in the early days the silver was
important In 1904. according to the
tables of Walter Harvey Weed in
THE Copper Mines Of the World" page
Is. the output was, gold, 40 ounces.
silver $4,000 ounces. Reckoning the
gold at $50 an ounce and the silver at
so cents this amounted to $4,000.
which shows less than .00O4 cent a
pound of copper produced that year
In Michigan, therefore, the precious
metals may be disregarded in reckon
inng the cost Of producing the copper.
Now. the Calumet & Hecla OF Mich
igan produced in 1906 over two-fifths
43 per cent? of the output of the
field. and so good an authority on
that copper region as Horace j. Stew
ems. editor of The Copper Hand
book" estimates the cost of that mines
production at very close to cents
pound.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-28

In times os severe illness one wants
the best doctor obtainable and il must
be admitted that at present the cop
per industry OF Arizona is suffering Of
nausea in one phase or another. Ii is
certain the attack cannot be fatal for
the fundamentals on which the copper
industry of Arizona rests are immov-
able. Copper is as necessary in the
Industrial econom" of the worth as
flour IN the kitchen and Arizona as a
source of supply holds as firm a PLACE
In the copper industry as the grain
states do IN the flour trade. Arizona's
copper troubles are bound to be fleet
! ing. more temporary than i'm most cop
per fields and in specializing upon the
lsituation the only chance for argument
is the question of when a change for
the better will come.
The Republican herewith presents
three articles Of particular interest at
this time. One is on the subject of
Copper Imports" and is an editorial
from the Mining World of Chicago.
quite optimistic in its tone. Another
Is THE Copper Situation" by Horace
j. Stevens. a recognized authority. and
first published in that paper also. IL
is equally as sanguine but not qquite
so hopeful of an early change The
third is bv Fitz- Mac is copyrighted.
and is from his forthcoming ARIZONA
Copper Book" II is an article very
favorable to Arizona and full of in
SEPARATION for the Arizona copper min
ing industry.
COPPER IMPORTS.
Why there should be an increase in
the imports of copper this year equiv
talent to over &c per cent. while domes-
tic exports have fallen off near
ly % per cent, and production
generally has been curtailed as a
result of the slump in market prices.
is a subject worthy of careful consid-
|eration.
The imports of copper for the two
last calendar years were as below, in
long tons OF 2,240 pounds:
1905. 1906. Changes
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-12
Services Of Sheriff Called.

County Sheriff Mulkey was called
the first OF the week to the Copper
Queen mine TO arrest four men on
information sworn out by f. d.
Cluney on the charge OF a misde-
meanor and the wilfulI destruction of
property. The sheriff came In from
Montana Monday afternoon with his
men, who were arrested by the Mon
tana officials and brought to the
state line and delivered to the Idaho
authorities.
So far as we are able to learn the
particulars these men were choppinp
wood for Ed. Cluney, who has the
contract from the Copper Queen
mine. There was misunderstood.
ing between the men and Cluney as
to the manner OF settlement, which
was unsatisfactory to the men.
The men quit the work in the
evening. starting for the Montana
side, but when thev got where they
had been working they were alleged
to have broken up the saws. chopped
up the ak handles and DESTROYED
other property. The case was tried
Monday evening before Judge Steel
but for the lack OF conclusive eyi
dence the prisoners were discharged.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-12
Good financial Statement.

We call attention to the published
statement of the condition OF Langs-
dorf & Cos. Bank Ia this issue. 1t
is gratifying to note the deposits
have increased since their last pub
lished statement Notwithstanding
the financial stringency in the money
market throughout the country.
This firm has shown public spir-
it, In keeping with the increased de-
posits, by also increasing their cap
ital stock tweny per cent making it
800, 900 and at the same time increas-
ing their surplus account alike twenty
per cent making that account So, 900.
In this connection Mr.. Langsdorf
said to US: 'sIf all Banks and Bank
ers would be more conservative and
adhere to and strictly obey the laws
OF banking and practice and preach
economy in all things and to every
body-and also in simplicity of liv-
ing by all-and sail along at slower