davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-08-06
THE COST OF COPPER

Utah copper at 1914 @13 cents per
pound, many of the leading producers
of copper have so adjusted costs as to
permit of substantial profits. There
is comparatively small amount of
copper now being produced, which
does not show a profit to the pro-
Queer of two cents per pound, and q
considerable amount is being pro-
duced at a profit of cents per pound
and better.
1t IS the general custom of produc-
ers on a low copper market to in
crease shipments of high grade ores,
for it costs no more to produce and
treat a ton of ore containing 100
pounds Of copper than it does ore av-
eraging so pounds to the ton.
In the following table we give pres
ent approximate costs of the leading
producers Excluding construction and
depreciation) and the present rate of
production compared with costs when
the metal was selling at above 20
cents per pound At that time, how
ever, high costs for labor, coupled with
its inefficiency, which prevailed in
nearly all the camps. added from y to
1 cent per opund to the expense of
doing business.
Mine lbs mr. annun1 In In
Arizona republican., 1908-08-06
Short Meter Sermons.

It takes a tender heart to do the
really hard things.
You never have to dun a man who
owes you a grudge.
Everybody expects everybody else
to set good examples.
Hard words seldom make an i'm
preston on soft people.
Women who talk most usually
mean what they don't say.
The desired haven is not reached
by sailing before the wind.
The experience a man buys is al
ways delivers a little too late
The only harmless fools are those
in the hands of the undertaken
Many are willing to be sOundly
pious so long as piety is all sound.
Instead of regretting yesterday
get busy and do something today
Some men get out of practice be-
cause they spend all their time
Bad times often come as a result
of too much living for good times
only.
Cynicism is the atrophy that comes
from refusing to realize our own
ideals.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-06
IN FULL BLAST AT THE CAN ,
ANEA MINES
Within Six Weeks Is the Report Nov
Said to Be Reliable.

That the Greene Cananea will be
running in full blast at mines, con-
centrator and smelter within six
weeks is the belief of DIR. L. d. Rick
etts, general manager of the company,
who was in Bisbee Wednesday on his
way to Cananea, after long absence
in the east.
When seen DR. Ricketts, stated that
it was his intention to remain in Cam
anea and give his undivided attention
to operations. Since long before the
partial resumption of operations the
doctor has been in the east on bust
ness connected with the affairs Of the
company.
DR.. Ricketts, stated that he was
highly pleased with the initial re-
sumption of operations, but that much
more work would be required to get
things into the proper shape for COM
plete resumption. Six weeks. he con-
sidered sufficient time to have the
preliminary matters attended to and
the mines and the works of the COM
pany running full blast
No rate has yet been secured for the
oil which has been contracted for from
the Texas Oil company and for present
shipments of fuel oil a very high
freight rate is being paid. According
to the interstate commerce act the
company will have to wait until the
publication of new tariffs before a
lower rate can be effective.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-06
ARIZONA MINES


New York people who organized a
company many of the stockholders
being cooks and walters. Gleason re-
ceived some cash, but accepted stock
in the company for the greater part
of the rrice, and was made its resi-
dent SUPERINTENDENT. The mine was
developed to a depth of 300 feet and
a very large body of silver and copper
ore was opened M.
The company worked the mine for
ten months, sending it's ore to the
smelter at E. Paso and clearing $780,
eco curing that period. But the east
ern directors had an idea that much
better results could be attained by
smelling the ore on the spot. Gleason
fought against this, but to no avail.
The directors sent him a small furnace
of peculiar make which proved a fail
ure, and it was not long before the
mine began to throw it back into the
hole"
Arizona republican., 1908-08-06
LAND OF THE RISING YEAST.

The influence of Japan throughout
the Orient. especially since the war
with Russia. has led to the clever
Characterization of that nation as the
'land of the rising yeast" The news
of that amazing victory has filtered
into remote corners of the earth, and
one result is a crop of newspapers
springing up among Asiatics. The
names of some of these publications
are rather startling and indicative Of
the revolution in ideas now in progress
among Orientals. In Persia, for exam
pie. one paper is called 'Gabriers
Trump" and bears the significant pic
ture Of an angel flying over a thickly
populated cemetery. from which the
dead are coming forth to life. Attach
ed to the trumpet is a scroll with the
Arabic motto, Liberty, Equality. Fra
ternity." The awakening to national
self-cOnSciousness could hardly be eX-
pressed in more realistic fashion
one of the highest tributes paid to
foreign missions is the fact that the
press in these countries. which is a
new factor in the education of the peO-
trained i'm mission schools and colleges.
The American board alone, through it's
Christian institutions. has furnished
more than 1000 native teachers,
preachers, editors. judges. and men
who are pioneers in other lines of pub
lie service. In the quest for leaders
its schools and colleges are recognized
as places where the best material will
be found. Japan was quick to see this.
Three of the largest newspapers in
Toxic are controlled by men trained
in the schools of the board, and grad
yates therefrom occupy other positions
of influence and trust. This city is
now the largest educational center in
the world, having at present a student
population of over $4,000. In view of
the Importance of having the right
kind of leaders for making a new Asia
the board is trying to secure a fund of
$4,000 600, which would place its high
er institutions of learning, nearly 80
in number. on a self-supporting basis.
These are the great factories for the
manufacture of that superior Lr3nd -
yeast" which has worked so efficient
ly in Japan.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-06
MANSFIELD CLOSES DOWN.

The Times regrets to learn that the
properties of the Mansfield company,
near Patagonia have been shut down
and quite a number of men are thrown
out of employment.
The shut down. it is said, is not due
to any lack of merit in the mines
themselves, but to lack Of harmony
among and poor management Of the
principle stockholders in the east.
What chances there were for a re-
sumption of work at the Mansfield
camp at nearly day. or at all, could
not be learned; but it is sincerely hop
ed by everybody in Santa Cruz county
that the company will succeed in
Strengthening matters out" and re-
Stunning work on their already we'll :ie-
veloped properties that mean much for
our neighbor Patagonia and the entire
county.-Nogales Times.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-06
A GLOBE STRIKE.

One of the most important cop
per discoveries in Globe district is
reported to have been made in the
Montgomery mine of the Warrior
Copper company. Superintendent
f. NJ. White has been steadily prose-
cutting development for the past two
years, the greater part of the time
shipping enough ore to pay for the
work, and he deserves great credit
for his successful management. The
Silver Belt says:
Development work and blocking by
the Warrior company have progressed
very satisfactorily during the past
few weeks. The output of ore from
this work has so increased during
this week as to make it necessary to
more than double the number of
teams to relieve the overlooking
chutes underground and the orebins
at point of shipment.
At the Montgomery mine the work
of sinking the deep winze is being
pushed and to further expedite the
work a steam hoist and compressor
are being installed to replace the
gasoline engine now in use. The
,crosscut from this Wine to the north
at the 25O-fOot level encountered a
body of high grade ore. Ninety five
feet of drifting to the west has been
done on this body, both east and
west, breasts being in ore. A 20-foot
crosscut to the north has been run
in ore without finding the footwall.
AS this ore body on the 2O0-foot lev
el is 100 feet wide the footwall is
not anticipated for some time.
Crosseutting south from the Winnie
shaft which is about 1900 feet west
of the Montgomery deep Wine dis
closes the ore body at that place,
proving it, to be one of the large, if
not the largest high grade ore bod
les yet discovered in the Globe dis
trict. its total length being opened
up for a distance of at least 1000
feet, the major part of which is
rich enough in copper to make prof
table shipping at present quotations.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-06
COTTON SITUATION
ABOUT ARLINGTON
Mr.. Lands Didn't Mind the Weather,
But the Roads Were Fierce.

General Agent l. II. lands returned
the Buckeye and Arlington country,
where he found conditions very pros
porous. The prospects are, said Mr..
Lands, that the 300 acres planted to
cotton this season will produce about
100000 pounds. 1t is growing nicely
and the inspectors for the government
who have looked it over are well
pleased thus far. Part of the cotton
has been irrigated once and some of it
has not been irrigated since 1t was
planted. Nevertheless. it is al show
ing up fine, though that which has
been irrigated is three feet high, while
the other part is less in height but
healthy in appearance.
The cotton growers are negotiating
now for a cotton gin which will be
located at Arlington, where most of
the cotton is being raised. The bOles
are just forming on the plants, and
picking will not begin till October. In
dams will be used to do this work. The
growers as well as the government ex-
perts are much interested in the out
come of their experiments and upon
the results of this season may depend
largely how much land will be devot-
ed to cotton another year.
Mr.. Landis found the roads from the
ostrich farm to Buckeye very bad, in
deed. The rains had washed out the
culverts, small bridge crossings were
gone. ruts and chuck holes We're num-
erous. ella Bend as shipping point
is now as accessible as FuuenIX is
fact, the road was better, and unless
the highway is fixed il places Ph1e-
nix might be left out of consideration
when shipping time comes. He thought
before another auto run was made the
roads would certainly have to have at
tention in many places. Mr.. Lands
believed that this was such an import
ant highway and lead to a rich region.
that it could not afford to be neglect
ed when road repair is begun in the
fall
Arizona republican., 1908-08-06
AMERICAN MOTOR BOAT
lid ENGLISH CHALLENGER
Again This Country is the Winner of
the Harmsworth Cup.


New York, Aug. 4.-The United
States was in another international
contest today when the motor boat
Dixie II defeated the Britisher chal-
lenger, Welseley- Siddelley, in a thirty
mile race for the Harmsworth cup on
Long Island sound off Huntington, l..
l. This cup was captured from the
English a year ago by the American
boat Dixie.
There was an exciting incident near
the finish which might have cost the
Dixie ii the race. The engineer fell
senseless as the result of inhaling gas
oline fumes and the helmsman himself
was almost overcome. but he pluckily
stuck to his task and brought the boat
home a winner.
The Dixie ii beat her fast rival by
40 seconds, covering 80 miles at an
average speed of 27.79 knots, or 319
miles an hour.
The Dixie II was entered by the
Motor Boat club of America. The
Wolseley- Siddelley represented the
Motor Yacht club of England.
Daimler II, the other British COM
petitor, broke a connection rod after
she had covered about six miles when
second in the race, having just passed
the Wolseley Siddelley. The other two
American boats in the race, the u. S.
A. and the Den, completed the course
and made fairly fast time The u. S
A. was defeated by the Dixie II by 10
minutes and IA seconds, and the Den
by Is minutes and 10 seconds.
The start of tho r.aoa H4-ag
S:O5 p. m, the Dixie getting away
well in the lead, IA seconds after the
signal from the committee tug. The
Den was the second to dash across the
line at S:05:17. The Daimler II cross
ed at S:O5:17; the Wolseley- Siddelley
at 3:05:25, and the u. S. A. at 3.05:41
Arizona republican., 1908-08-06
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years LYDIA T. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
Standard remedy for female ills,
ai1has positively cured thousands Of
woqen who have been troubled with
dlspscements, infammation, ulcera-
ton, 3broid tumors, irregularities,
periodh pains, baekache, that bear
lng-dow' feeling, t1atulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why donbyou try it?
Mrs. Pin5ham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Asdiess, Lynn, Mass
Arizona republican., 1908-08-06
rhe EickIs summer Maid.

Rodrick-Man at the seashore dis
covered diamonds in the surf. Did
you ever discover any jewels when
you were tireree
Van Albert thought 1 discover
ed jewel last summer but after
she Tilted me l came to the con-
elnsion that she was only an imi
tation. az ,sy Ia .tsSeff
Arizona republican., 1908-08-06
VALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
Midsummer Holiday Number.

An appreciation of dorado Taft.
''the most prominent of our Western
sculptors." by Henry B. Fuller, with
reproductions of his group. 1.-The
Blind" and details therefrom, will be
a feature of the Midsummer Holiday
Number of The Century
Arizona republican., 1908-08-06

Municipal pawnshops have been
opened in Pekin for the relief of
the residents who have been here
tofore the victims of extortionate
private establishment. The city
charges are 10 per cent, while they
have been paying so.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-06
Accounted For

Mrs. Fatte-That janitor of ours
is always throwing cold water on
everything.
Mr.. Flatte-No wonder we get no
heat out of that furnace.-Yankers
stateman.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-06

Experiments made at Cleveland. o.,
indicate that denstured alcohol can
be made from garbage and a plant
will be established there if further
confirm the first tests
Arizona republican., 1908-08-06

W. H. Reeder has'taken control of
the refreshment department of
Fountains Pavilion anG will favor all
outstanding accounts against same.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-06

Farmers throughout Connecticut
and other New England States are
sending agents to New York and
Boston to induce newly landed immi-
grants to go to work on their farms.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-06

The destruction OF barn by
lightning on the farm of Charles
Bort, near Michigan City, Iowa,
caused the death of $50 head of cat
tie and seven horses.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-06
HOW'S This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh cure.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
]. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by his
firm.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. -Testimo-
malls sent free. Price 75c per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for coEstipa-
ton.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-06

Farmers in the vicinity of Gamer
on. Texas, claim that they are clear
ing from $50 to $3.50 per acre by
raising watermelons and cantalOupes.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-06

This woman says that sick
women should not fail to try
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as she did.
Mrs. A. Gregory, of 1855 Lawrence
St, Denver, Col, writes to Mrs.
Pinkham:
Il was practically an invalid for six
years, on account of female troubles.
underwent an operation by the
doctors advice, but in few months l
was worse than before. A friend ad-
Tised Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and it restored me to perfect
health, such as / have not enjoyed in
many years. Any woman suffering rs
/ did with backache, bearing down
pains, and periodic pains, should not fail
to use Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Command "
Arizona republican., 1908-08-06

q. ms me Del 10
Exceptionally at
traCtive and really
chs while it Is
exceedinfl y sim
p c, involving no
diff icuities in the
making. and is
adapted to almost
a | cloaking mate
Tials. For lhe in-
II coiatc present it
is oharningeiiher
in linen or in pom
g c VI The light
, . eight oo.Grsd
cloths that .uit
the yourser girls
so vel. lot he
ssre model will
&c icuI d aenIir-
aisle fer let cen.
*A,ons and early
autumn, when It
Cav be utilized ior
lie mixtures as
wenss the plain
c ! oths and
ehevios. Indeed,
such a coat made
from re a or blue
oicth or from a
m xed cbe,;ot viii
Re iound an ex-
eee6inely varistle
i dtion to the
wardrobe. Thsre
wilt be many &C.
asions during the
ate summer whf n
i will he found
comfortable and
t y Ill be IN readi-
ne IS or the iirst
touch ct autumn
weather that is so
at to find Us
unprepared. The
tucks over the
shoulders and the
lines Of the coat
II AXE its special
features and the
rre,tily shaped
Gu is and the COL
ar allow Of elect
:Ve q e Of con-
trasting IT aterial.
Trerc are plaits
below the waist
line IN the / ack
which mean COM
iortab c fulness.
~ az
Arizona republican., 1908-08-06

No man has said Amen to his
prayers until he gets busy answer
ing them. ~.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-06
DAls-Y FASHION AXIS
by May MANToN
A FASHIONABLE COAT.

lie sr arc wearing cxoee eyma attractive
from znahrNs be slipped
s hght Is cool or Tor is
Arizona republican., 1908-08-06

For a Of ten Of will be re9ur ~ yards of material H. TX
u and
MAY Manion No. 1915 NV viii be ahd
address Fashion Department this OF ten
W send additional Tor which
dcHvery0
Arizona republican., 1908-08-06

Includes construction and all other
charges.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-28
COLLEGE STUDENT
SCARES BURGLAR
Son of Captain Thomas DowdelI
Surprises a Thief at
Work.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2o.-Oliver
Dowdell, the son of Captain Thomas
Dowden. commander of the steamship
Alameda, which plies between this port
and Honolulu, surprised a burglar
Wednesday at work in the family resi-
dence at 30 Sixth avenue, Richmond
district. The burglar made his escape
and carried off plumber valued at ap-
proximateIy $500.
Young DowdeI, who attends Berke-
ley College. returned home about three
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. and on
entering the dining-room discovered a
man busily arranging silverware and
jewelry in a sack. which was placed
on the dining-room table. Dowden did
not even have time to formulate a
plan of attack on the intruder, for the
latter, with the swiftness of a rat sur
prised in a granary, dashed through
the dining-room and escaped from the
house through a rear door, carrying
with him the sack. The house was
found TO have been ransacked by the
daylight burglar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-28

work so that she can romp with her
little girl companions while the prin-
cipals are doing the real hard work
on the stage. Her particular delight is
the VI kado, where her facial beauty
is hidden beneath a grotesque makeup,
but then. it is such a jolly chorus part.
Little Miss Walsh will find when she
reaches the States that her unobtru-
sive winsomeness is just the bit Of
refined delicate work that the
trained theatergoers of America most
appreciate. 1t was fourteen-year-ol
Bonnie Maginn who set all New York
wild ten years ago when she made her
debut in the chorus, and as a chorus
girl she drew sixty dollars a week
merely for her winsome ways-with-
out ever a word to say. Once she drew
$3.50 per week as leading lady, but
alas. she was born butterfly leader
of the chorus. not hardworking
serious star-so she fell from the
heavens 1t would be interesting to see
little Josie entrusted with a small part,
it would set many young heart in
a hutter, and it is safe to say that
Josie's would fiutter more than
all the others put together-for this
has been her ninth month in strong
thinking parts, and she has never had
a single hfstrionic ambition since that
first day when she joined the Lillipu-
tians the day they left Melbourne on
their dramatic cruise around the globe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-28

The very first night the Lilliputians
came to town there was a smashing
of juvenile hearts, and the totdom OF
Honolulu picked out it's favorites in
the Pollard company. There was one
little girl, the belle of the chorus,
whose magnetism drifted over the foot
lights in great waves to submerge
many a boyish heart and not a few of
larger growth. Little Josie Walsh,
petite, ever smiling, and just thirteen,
attracted and held the attention of the
house the evening through by her win
some ways and unconscious graceful
movements, although she had not a
line, and has never had line, to say,
in the Pollard company It was not
long, however, before every small boy
and most of the grown folks of Homo
the LiIIiputian chorus. At Waikiki
beach she was adored from afar, and
many young swain tried to scrape
a bowling acquaintance. In the COM
pany Josie is a particular favorite and
leads in all the fun that is going.
Strange to say, this little miss does
not care for singing or speaking
part, but prefers just plain chorus
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-28
LATE MAUI RESIDENT
DIES IN SCOTLAND

John James Hair, late OF Hamakua-
poke. Maui, died in Glasgow, Scotland,
yesterday, a cablegram bringing the
sad news to his brother, Robert Hair,
OF Bishop & Co.'S bank He leaves a
wife and four young children at Ha-
makuapoko.
The late Mr.. Hair came to these is
lands in 1887. About the year 1897 he
married a daughter of the Rev. DR.. E.
G. Beckwith, then pastor Of the For
eign church at Paia. For twelve years
he was the sugar boiler at Haiku mill.
About two years ago he went to his
old home in Scotland, he and his rela-
tives hoping the change would benefit
his broken health. Instead of tina. his
condition gradually became worse un-
til now the end has come.
Mrs. Hair and family and the brother
here will have the sympathy Of the
community
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-28
GOING WILL HAVE
THE TENYO MARU
Popular Commander of America
Maru Gets the New
Vessel.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2O.-Ben-
5amin A Harnett, acting assistant
general manager Of the Togo Kisen
Kaisha, received a cable message yes
terday from the Orient announcing
that the fine new japanese turbine
steamer Tenyo Maru would leave
Hongkong June ID in place Of the
steamer Hongkong Maru and would
take up the regular schedule of that
steamer. The Hongkong Maru will go
TO Yokohama for extensive repairs and
will be converted into an oiIburner
She will then be put on the route be-
tween Japan and South America, the
business OF which is showing remark
able ability. The Tenyo Maru on her
maiden voyage will be under command
of Captain P. H. Going, and it is I'M
derstood that a large number of the
officers of the America Maru will be
transferred for service on the new
steamer. c. Lacy Goodrich, the widely
known and popular purser of the
America Maru will take up his duties
on the Tenyo Maru on arrival in the
Orient, and the other officers will join
the steamer as they reach Japan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-28
Back up the movement to improve
the streets and sidewalks.
A COMPLAINING TOURIST.

Editor Advertiser: In order to draw
the stream of tourists to your beautiful
islands it is in my opinion far more
important that the notion prevails that
they receive a square treatment at
your hands, than that you cater to their
whims
Florida could not go on forever to
live on Yankee blood and California
has profted largely on account of the
Floridans persisting in doing so,
I have heard some very dissatisfied
remarks made by fellow tourists on
account of the S42.50 charge for the
volcano trip.