davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-27
Ore Going Out At The
Rate Of Thousand
Tons Daily
Selling Companies Of
American Copper
Relieved

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Thc unprc.
ccdentcd rate at which the United
states is exporting copper to Europe, IL
continued, will have transferred by the
first of December about one.half of the
accredited surplus $50 100000 pounds
to foreign countries. The record
shipments of 29,l6l tons in October
seems likely to be exceeded by the *.
ports of the current month, M thus far
We have shipped ut the rate of over
1000 tons daily, which means about
l25,Oo0,0O0 pounds in the two months
that will have been shipped and place |
III warehouses IN various parts of
Europe. As European consumption at
outside is probably not over 10000, 900
pounds per month and supplies are
drawn from Japan, Australia, south
America and Europe, ~ we'll as FROG,
America, probably EuroDe viii ic
carrying from 9j,000,0Oo 10 10000.
900 of American copper ~ he eul Of
November, Tie financial con litions
which have prompted, or rather s,rcea
this movement are well known. lint
both producers and selling companies
of American copper have been relieved
by this shifting of financial burdens
Some Of the metal, ~ course. las rone
into tue hands of foreign dealers. n.
wei as to he carried by American in.
teresfs, Yet the largest pro lucinp In.
terests in this country are stin carry.
ing heavy load Of metal, the transfer
To Europe being merely the shifting
from one pocket to another.
The United Metals selling compa,v
has disposed Of upward OF 1901 900. oOo
pounds recently and the American
Metal company claims to have dispos..
OF loO,OOO.0O0 for various shipments
extending several months into nex,
year Information is received also tina,
the United Metals Selling company ba.
not sold any copper beyond December
ana would not consider proposition.
Tor shipments beyond that time. On
the other hand, it is known that three
or four Of the largest American inter
esfs are carrying copper IN Europe, aad
one OF the largest interests alone |,
sun reported to be carrying from 80,
ooo'ooo to 6o,ooo,ooO pounds surplus in
this country. The actual "sales. -
therefore, seem to be very much MAG
nifed.
Whatever may be the truth of thes.
various reports, the important fac, /,
that the copper has not gone into ca +,
sumption and the heavy surplus stock.
are bein carried, no matter what III.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-27
Editorial Comment
NEW yORK's CARBON BANKERS

There may he no sentiment IN
business, according 10 the accepted
rules. particularly in Wall street. hut
there should be honor, integrity and
fidelity to obligations. BY the New
York standard, however. even thes,
qualities are lacking. \ more hear,
less and cold bloodcd lot of pick purses
than the bankers of Manhattan never
existed in The palmicst days of piracy.
Whether the present trouble is the
result of n deliberate plot or not. they
are taking advantage of it, like the
ghous that rob the dead and dying on
battlefield. Instead Of honestly and
coscicntiously acIuitting themselves
| OF their duty. ~ III. holders Of trust
funds for the government. and for the
interior of the country. these greedy
lords Of finance are selling TO the high
est bidder that which does not belong
to them. and, vampire like, sucking
| the last drop Of blood their clamorous
beaks can reach.
owe cannot honor your drafts on
your own money We must protect
the banks here, or the country will 90
10 wreck and RUM they declared
Well and good. The country was will
ing that the situation be savcd,' by
any means necessary. The govern
ment deposited immense sums in New
York banks. and the nation approved.
Then the treasury department suggest
ed that the money market would be
immensely relieved IL the national
banks would issue the additional notes
to which they are entitled under the
law. The west and south made 0uick
response. But in New York the ap.
peal fell upon deaf ears. "No money
for us in that" the vulturcs replied.
More than &6O,OOO,OOO could be issued,
IL they were 10 disposed. One Of the
largest. the National City bank. or
dcred st.OOO.O0O. The others did little
or nothing.
! Banks owe their very existence to
license Of law. They are public insti.
tutions. They are enormously indebt.
ed to the people. II Is the people y
money, not their own, with which they
do business. And New York ~ the
banker for the nation. A large per.
| ccntagc Of the dollars, deposited in
Iowa, Indiana ar Georgia, the money
Of the people of the west and south,
is rcdeposited in New York for the
| facilitation of commerce. New York =
| responsibility includes the whole coun-
try. But, 80 long as there is a dollar
to be made, by gambling or ursury,
New York repudiates her obligations,
her honor, her purely fictitious intsg
rity, brazcnly selfish to the utter re-
fnement Of dcgeneracy.
This lust for gold, which takes the
place of red blood in her veins, is "a
| trait not shared by the remainder Of
the nation. The Empire state is dis
gracei by the attitude of the bankers
of the chief city in the country. The
financial institutions Of Chicago have
shown themselves immeasurably super
Tor To those of New York. in every way.
| in this testing Of mems souls through
their purses.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-27

Flour is worth 100000 a trainload,
and solid trains are being rushed from
Minneapolis to New York and their
contents transferred TO ocean steam.
crs for transfer to Europe, the whole
trip consuming only seventeen days.
The -four is exchanged for gold and
the gold comes back in the next steam.
or. Ten thousand trainloads ~ -four
equal one crop Of cotton, and the south
today is doing more than any other sec.
ton to increase our credit balance 81
trade.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-27
LEFT FOR NEW YORK.

\. G. Denniston. president Of the
Alma Empire Consolidated Mining com.
pany, left yesterday for his nome in
New York. after a month Is stay at his
company's mines in the Groom Creek
district.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-27

The banks are anxious To increase
the number of small depositors, and as
n matter Of fact the small dcpositor
would soon find that the system If
paying even very small bills by check
has great advantages. The banks are
glad 10 nandlc this class of business
even AT som. loss, because il often
linws into something bigger.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-27
.sHOP EARLY IN THE DAY
AND EARLY IN THE SEASON

why not do your shopping early for
Christmas,
Early in the season, early IN the
month, early in the week, early ~ the
day.
November shopping will - more sat
isfactory than Dccemb., Three weeks
before Christine Sili find better
stock and ,ess tired clerks than one
week before. Nine clock in the morn
ing you get better service than I
O'Clock at night.
The holidays come to the women
and children workers IN the store ar.
ter days aud weeks of extra hard ser.
vice, that might be greatly lcsscncd
in rigor through little ,houghtfulness
On the par, of shoppers.
Don't make Christmas n time of
dread and resentment for the workers
in the stores. Regard tacir bodies and
minds, their need for rest and recrea.
tion, and don't crowd them, on the
last few days, to do indiilcrcntly the
work tina, might have been done with
: pride AMI pleasure before the great
rush.
In some cities there has been for
years n regular campaign To push back
the holiday shopping into early DE
cemb.r. or even November Tne mer.
chants have directed much of their al.
vertising to this end, and they have
not reserved their best bargains and
most attractive stocks for the last few
days before Christmas.
There will inevitably he a great
strain On all connected with mercan
tile and forwarding business during the
Why intensity il! The shopper does
not get the same service in the rush
days and the rush hours that h, gets
in days and hours of calm. The stocks
are paved over, the selection is not
we'll displayed, and delivery is often
uncertain.
What in true in the stores is true
In the postoiIic. and express Offices.
The service cannot be 80 secure or so
prompt AZ IN normal times. Pack
ages may easily be sent 10 friends at
q distance, with plain instructions not
TO open until Christmas. In this way
the forwarding may be- done several
days in advance of Christmas, without
spelling the Christmas morning de
lights.
II the humane side Of il does not
appeal To you, whether you be shopper
or merchant, then apply the narrowest
selfish standards. and you will find
tnat as shopper you will get better
service, better goods, better delivery.
for less money and less wear and tear
on body and nerves, by doing Your
shopping early in the season aud early
in the day; while, IL u merchant, YOU
will find that from untired clerks you
get better craftsmanship, and that by
urging your patrons In shop early in
The season and early in the day. you
will sell 30 per cent more goods than in
the old way.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-27

Arizona is going into raising cotton
First crack out Of the box, she calls ut
t"ntion Ia the fact that the bale of
cotton which took first prize at the fa
nous New Orleans cotton exposition
was raised In the Salt River valley
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-27

The personal bank check is. after all
the most successful "eSpansibc eur.
rency.' II stretches and contracts
exactly with the needs of local bust
ness, hut Of course its usefulness is
limited outside Of the home town.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-27
En- Route To Home At
Walnut Grove For
Interment
Was Well Known Resi-
dent Of That Part
Of The County

The remains OF Mrs. w. NJ. Clark,
who died in Pittsburg, Pa, the morn
ing of November 22, at . o'clock, pass
ed through here last night, en- route to
her former home at Walnut Grove, Cor
interment. Her husband End brother,
Frank Condron, accompanied the cas-
ket. Her death was due TO heart fail
ure, following an operation for APP
pendicitis. Deceased was aged about
80 years and was native Of Walnut
Grove. She was the only daughter oil
Mrs. stephen Condron, a pioneer resi-
dent Of this county. Her father passed
away some five years ago, and her re-
mains will be inferred in the sans
plot with his, in the Walnut Grove
cemetery, in accordance with her ~
ing wish.
Besides her mother, husband aud
brother, who were with ner when the
end came, she leaves surviving her
two sons Of tender age, resi- ling IN
Walnut Grove.
With the exception Of a few years Mt
an eastern college, she resided in Wal
nut Grove all her life. She was hello
in the highest estemm by the com
munity, and her death will be deeply
regretted by all who enjoyed her a''
quaintance.
In company with her husband and
brother, she went to Pittsburg few
months ago. While there she was taken
III with appendicitis. She was induced
to submit TO an operation, which
brought on the attack OF heart fail
ure that ended her life.
+ + + i! f. + + /. + + F. + +
location. Consumption, both foreign
and domestic, is being reduced rather
than increased. At the present time
the American smelling is probably not
over 2O,O0O,0O0 per month, and prob
abiy the European consumption IS not
over 3O,0O0,000, half of which wouli
probably be American metal. The cu:-
rent production, in this country, includ'
ing imported metal, in believed TO b
now from 100000 to 5O,O00,OOo
pounds per month, although some esti-
mates are much higher--that is, the
current output, even with the heavy
curtailment Of production, is about
equal to the current consumption, there
oeing small need Of draft upon the ac-
enmuiated supplies, a. far as actual
consumption is concerned.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-04
COOLING MOTH
Experiment Station Makes Su9ses
 ,tlOns for the Control Of This Fruit Pest

Since the appearance of the cod ling moth in the upper Gila valley in Ariozna, numrous letters have been received from small fruit growers asking for description Of it., together with methods of com . batting it. In the beginning it may be well to state that when once the codling moth has secured a hold in locality it has never been known to be wholly eradicated. even with the most careful meas nres, nor to disappear as result of climatic conditions or other na- tural causes. though the latter as- sist very much in holding it in {. check.
 Life history and description of the codling moth: The apple grow CT should be familiar with the various stages in the life history of this insect. in order to understand the principles underlying the meth. ods of control. and also to be able to adapt the treatment to the local conditions and seasonal variations. The codling moth winter over in a larval or worm stage in small silk en cocoons in holes and cracks about apple tree trunks. thunder flakes of bark. splinters of fence boards or posts. in or about apple houses or dwellings in orchards; also. among piles of waste apples. weeds, paper. rags and other rubbish. In the spring these larvae change to pupae and emerge as moths, for the most part two or three weeks after ap- pie trees have bloossomed.
 The moth varies somewhat in size. being about three-eighths of an inch in length. Its front wings are brownish in color and crossed with gray lines so as to resemble a piece of brown watered silk: at the tips there is a definite brown spot marked with bronze or golden
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-04
Light, crisp, wholesome The best food to start the day W1tl
The hind wings are grayish

lines. lne ninu WlnRS are RfdyiSn brown.
 The eggs, which are laid both on the leaves and the fruit. are about the size of pin-head, pearl-white in color, and fattened and oval in shape. In six to twelve days, ac- cording 10 the temperature. the eggs hatch. and the young larvae begin to feed on the leaves and the young fruit. About eighty per cent, of these very soon find their way to the partially closed calyx of the young fruit where they feed for time. ultimately eating to the center of the apple. The remain ing twenty per cent. of worms enter apples from the sides These worms live in the fruit about twen- ty days. becoming in the meantime fully developed, when they are five eighths of an inch in length and white, or pinkish, in color.
 At this time they leave the fruits to seek hiding places already noted, in which to spend cocoons and pu- pate. These worms now change in to pupae which emerge from the cocoon about twenty days from the time it was spun. and from which develop another generation of moths. These in turn lay eggs from which develop the second gen. eration of larvae. This second brood of larveae enter the fruit for the most part from the sides. Such, in brief, is the life history of the codling moth which. on an average. extends over a period of fifty days.
 On account of our warm summer temperatures, we may expect two generations of the insect. and. perhaps, partial third one each year. Unfortunately these broods overlap, which results in a more or less continuous succession of worms from the first and second generations entering the fruit for considerable portion of the season. This complicates very much the matter of spraying, and results in
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-04

The use of bands: Bands are frequently placed about trunks of fruit trees to afford a good place for the full-grown larvae, as they crawl down, to spin their cocoons. Strips of burlap, gunny-sacking. or other dark colored material, ten or twelve inches wide, and folded once lengthwise are used for this purpose; these are held in place OH the tree by means of a small nail having its head nipped off, driven about halfway in at a slight angle. Bands should be put on trees by the first of June and ex- amined every ten days until about the first of September. all worms and cocoons in the meantime being destroyed. After September l, few or no worms in cocoons will be found changing in to pupae. and hence these cocoons need not be destroyed until the close of the sea- son. In order to use bands success fully. all flakes of bark from the trunk and large limbs must be scraped off; otherwise. worm will spin their cocoons under them. In addition to keeping tree trunks clean. all decaying fruit. dead limbs and trunks, weeds and other miscellaneous trash should be promptly removed and destroyed. While bands are valuable adjunct to spraying, they cannot take it's place.
 Spraying the most efficient treat ment: Spraying with some arsenic al poison, such as Paris green or aresnite of lime with soda. is now recognized as the best means of combating this pest. The young larvae must be killed while feeding on the leaves. the sides of the fruit or in the partially closed calyx. for once in the apple they are safe. The first spraying must be done as soon as the petals fall and before the calyx lobes have closed up. SC that little poison may be placed | in each calyx cup. The spray should be applied to the leaves anc
 young fruits thoroughly and with sufficient force to form a dense
 mist, so that a thin coating vii remain everywhere after the watel | has evaporated. When possible advantage may be taken of the wint to blow the mist into the trees. 4
 second spraying is advisable abou two weeks later when the larva' , begin to enter the fruit. These ar, directed against the larvae of thu first brood. and the more thorougl this work the smaller will be tn, f number of moths from this genera tion to lay eggs for the next. | will be well to remember here tha the larvae of the second generation cause about ten times as much dam , age as those of the first.
 One or more later spraying , should be employed as the larvae O
 the second generation begin to en ter the fruit. These are begun a
 soon as the first new worm hole
 are seen in the fruit. which i
 about twenty-one days after th' date when the largest number ol
 larvae of the first generation art
 ready to spin cocoons. This matter
 is easily determined by the use o1
 bands already noted.
 Spray mixtures: Paris green is
 the best known of these poisons
 The following formula is commonly
 used:
 , Paris green. II pound
 Lime (fresh unslaked) 8 pounds, Water. .150 gallons
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
in this city March 22:
William D. Adams. 20 800 Clipper st. and
Maude Hyatt. 21, Cordelia solano County.
John W Hall. 2l. Big Pine Inyo County.
County.
Reginald ]. Jones. 20. Glenn Ellen sonoma
: Joseph schuss. 2i. and Helen Nathan. IS.
both Of 512 Devisadero St
Sidney w. Hitler, 80, Los Angeles, and Ida
+. Haywood. 30, Salt Lake.
Charles Thnmler. 27. and Tnlie Hopper. "a,
both Of 239 Sixth ave.
newelyn Kirkendsle, 22 Stockton. and Jen-
Richard c. CLARK. 81 and Ella Harris, 1s,
both of 1884 California st.
Arthur Self, 2s, and Myrtle Farran, 81, both
of Eureka. Humboldt County.
Joseph John Hattrup, %. Cotton. WASH, and
Anna T. Crooks %. city.
Giovanni IAueelli "a and Anna Lazzari, 30,
both Of South San Francisco.
Adrien tCostes %. 32l Montcalm ST., and
Josie Ticoulet, q. So Silver ave.
William p Anderson, as and Georgie C.
Eitel, 81, both Of Oakland
OAKLAND. March 22-The following mar
rage licenses were issued today:
Otto Herschman. 30. New York, and Gertrude
Jonas, 2l. Oakland
Pietro Banardi. "a and Alhno Ghio 25. both
Of San Francisco.
Harry NicolsOn. %. San Francisco. and Ger
trude Holton, 21 Oakland.
Herbert c. Guild. %. and Susan Roache, 20,
both of Alameda.
Burton F. Biggs. 80, Seattle. and Olga NJ.
Anderson. 26 Portland, Ore
Charles A. Peterson 80. Fruitvale and Adele
Isabelle Hlaurieka, %, Oakland.
Eugene S. Sheffield. 26, Oakland, and Flor
ence NJ. Ward. %, Berkeley.
Carl A. johnson, IS, and Amanda c. johnson,
%. Oakland.
Louis Aiachiels. AZ. and Daisy Inglis, "a. both
Robert Schmidt, SO. and Louisa Weber. 80.
both of Berkeley.
Manuel Mouiz, %, and Mary Jordan. 21. both
Of Oakland.
John J. shoopman. 80, and Jessie E. Stur-
rock. 20 both of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-23

stedt. Hanover, Germany. aged 81 years
months and 26 days. member OF San iran
cisco Turn Verein Germania Club, Must-
clans Union and Musical Fund Society
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow tSun-
day., at Q O'Clock a. m, from his late resi-
deEce, 515 Third avenue, Richmond District
Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, via eiec-
tric funeral car from Thirtieth street. ana
San Jose avenue.
Berkeley, Cal. March 20, 1907,
at 1914 Sixty-second (or Todd street, Arthur
Daniel Widell, beloved and only son OF Adolph
and Anna WideII, native of San Francisco,
Cal. aged Is years months and days
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services this
Saturday afternoon March %, at O'Clock,
at the home of his parents, 1914 Sixty-second
Tor Todd street near Grove, South Berkeley.
Interment Mountain View Cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-23
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

Birth marriage and death notices sent by mail
viii not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either Of the publication offices and be Endorsed
with the and residence OF persons author
ized TO have the same published. Notices
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-23
RAILWAY TRAVEL
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Co.
VIA sAUsALITO FERRY

VIA sAUSALITO FERRY
For SaussIltO, Nill Valley, San Rafael,
WEEK DAYS AND SUNDAYS-1 - IS S25
se To- $50. IL a. m. 1920. ~1:45. IS IS 35
5:I5. $50 $50 7:15. 900. 1918 IL :35 D. m.
sRuns to San Quentin.
745 a.. m daily. for Cazadero and way sta.
tfons.
3:15 p m, Saturdays only, for Cazadero anc
way stations.
5:15 p. m. daily. except Saturdays and Sun
days. for Point Reyes and way stations.
From s. F. for Tiburon, Belvedere aud San
RGfaei-week Days-T:4o. e:15, s"11 100 a. m =
I2:35. $50. .5:1o $3.50 p. N. SUNDAYS 4C
9:15. 100 a. m.; 12:35, $50. sic $50
p. m; ell :35 p m. Thursdays only
Fror- San Rafael for S. F.-Week Days-S:I5
7:. 1855. 9:25 11:15 8. m; 1880, $40 500
$40 D. m. Sundsys-s:l5. TAO, T:55 9:2s
a. m $40. 500, $40. $50 .. m
From Tfburon for s. F.-week Days-6:z5 SIT
9:55. II 36 a. M; 1:10. 4:O5. 5:45 D. m sun
dsys-6:45, s:17, e:56. II ;35 a. m; 1:I0, 4:05
5:45. 6:55 p. m.
Leave g. F. Arrive & r
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-23
BIRTHS

REIMERS-In this city, March 6, 1907. to the
wife of Gustaye Reimers, a son.
RING-In Oakland, Cal, March Il. 1907, to
the wife of Edward B. Ring, son.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-23
EXCHANGE

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales Oh the SAT- Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday;
CoNSToCKS
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-23


STAGE CONNECTIONS
Stages connect at GREENBRAE for San oren
tin: at SANTA ROSA for White Sulphur Snrinas
aud Mark West Springs; at FULTON for Rurke's
Sanatorium: at LYTT0N for Istton Springs: ar
GEYSERYILLE for Skaggs Springs; at CLOVER
and Greenwood; at HOPLAND for Dunran
Springs. Highland Springs. Kelseyville. New
Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay. LakeDort RarfIeft
Springs at UKIAH for vichy Springs sarafnes
Springs, Blue Lakes Laurel Dell Lake. Writer
Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley John
DAYS Lierley's Huiiville, 0rr's Hot Springe
Hazdiey Halfway House. Hopkins Comptess
Mendoclno City. Fort Bragg. Westport and TTsaI,
at WII.LITS for Hearst and Sawyers; at SFTETS
WOOD for Fort Bragg, Laytonville Wertporf
Coveio Cummings Bells Springs, Harris. Hnh.
bard, Fruitland. Dyervflle. Garberville, Pepper
wood, Camp J. Scotia and Eureka
GENERAL OFFICE:
JAMES FLOOD BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO
JAS. AGLER, General Manarer
p. Z. RFAN. eeE- Passenger Gad freight Act
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-23

PAToN-In this city. March % 1907. Alexan-
der Jr dearly beloved son of Alexander and
Alice Patton. and loving brother of Blanche
and Anita Butler. native of San Francisco,
CAL aged s months and 81 days,
The funeral will take place today fSatur-
day) at IL a. m. from the residence of
his parents G0I6 California street, near Twen-
third avenue Richmond District 1nterment
Ffrfwa 70
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-23

1900 Jumbo Ex. .2.I2A5i Z
100 DO. b 30-2.1715l
1000 Kendall Ex.. %
1000 Deguna so
200O Liee Harris. o5i.
$500 Lone Star -. 20