davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-02

WE HAVE THIS EXCLUSIVE
But viii pay fun commission 20 bfoksv
Two houses on lof s0Ni00, -S0utheaat
corner ~ 2fth 4 and penrboiAl brinas
rental Of ta2, will cell tor 81 1901 tdFmh
Chance 20 mhhs quick turn over o.
good Interest on iuveatwant
APPLETON tNNHHTMENT CORPORA.
TtON. LTD
Tof American BANK nidE IT
For sale b-ro0m modern cottage. lot
eoKtQ0, rult trees ana small frulI LIN.
colo High SCHOOL 0iFirict on car, $1,000.
lsqo cash. balance ftt pes month. 7 per
G. j. BELL
Black 40 geo Globe Block
An Oh mani only so down. 80 paf
month buys my fine hame large piece
nitutel eir price only $780, rlfht nn
water front so ups terms 81 Dor Month
fruit store on nHsineftan dock Come AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-02
Look This Up

ucautlfui new s.room modern cottage,
hard fiber piHafering Dot anKleo. HfHded
street lake and mountain view. north ~
woodland Park 80 sooi $500 down, SIS
pee month Fremont az Car TO efth ana
fhinney Phones. North no. white Gtg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-02
ron sALE-mIsegLLANHoUs.


SASH AND DOOR uAnNA fNa
We have our eWn aoe4 taih Buy
doors from ma
Doors FER rafHilag. o. 10
Doors Tor NtalHlua ag NafHiahiuk. ~ %.
We manufseturs every hsht %
fancy windaw W. sell We have WntY
one price. she lowest on windows LARGE
cottage ffnnt windows with fancy tepa
and bottom Eisas texto price ia.ef.
Gar Wtudee ffame department We
have the lArEcst product ana make ~
cry frame W sell Plain frames - &c
yer frame
cottage front doors with Eiass o. 90
Nur Craftsman nf fHHsalua Hnnf
Aanf - name ffdalNu. rfitf IS eH This
doer y ~ iuehes thi6k sna s HFeat
value
Picture moidinr . cent FoF faaf
Nafsaius ih ODDS ana enas 20 Sash
that have been lrff uNNf W. 9rtHfed
krunF CuN teufH zee These tuufa
mtEht have q spiif panel 90 sama ether
dsfsrt that would Ear them ffrm
regular EFaae ClasiH4 them ouf
Aeut Cos rfics lists Write FuuF name
ana address pisiniY ard 40 Wiii fuf
eard you ceEles n ear iista hf RETURN
mail free postpaid. witH1Nt charge
- n WILLIAMS co.
fefo Western Ave Seattle wash
The largest ard most fafefahlf kuHnn
Sash ant neer Dealers tn tae Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-02

BEAUTIFUL NEW GROOM rLAR-
TERED COTTAGE Doe fFMxt89 Go al
lnf Electricity. city water monntain
view North of woodland park 81 Doe
ftaN cash. fit per month Fremont aY
car 60 SIXTY fiffh aud phiuney ay Phone
so o. White ff4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-02
CITY REAL ESTATE.
$3.50 Cash

FINEST f-rnom cottage at Green
Lake. Hits on tho preftisst Hill m this
district. with Wow ~ mountains lake
etc. which "a simply grand. close 20
fine brick school building best car
service in town fine nsirhbnrho0d.
where values are rimnR all the Time
the cottage ia "a beauty very large front
porch and extra large front room bath
room. kitchen and pantry are All din-
lshsd lu epufe white. nice closets
larna attic. al modern Great snap at
ti 500 iib0 cash and SO q month
AnMfTAQu nROa.
Green Lake station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-02
Awake and In
vestigate

fnss y naa closer IN shaH Nj naksr
para f1f pc 80 Day a. Phone East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-02

FOn BALE
b.ream cottage large pantry and
rlusefa Joe fnafuul near car only
nose Little down and tit per month
g BELL. zoe Globe block .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-02
Announcement

The Stone-Fisher Com
pany has been appointed
blythe courts to distribute
the stock of the William
Walker Co. bankrupt, in
and for the best interests
of the creditors.
The merchandise will be
sold at the Walker store,
800 Second av., as quickly
as possible.
The sale will begin
Wednesday morning next,
at 9 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-02


ssraat haHd raaona snd haFEles ail
kinds seattle WaEon Fafa fttf FIRST
Az suHfh aaf1sssfaH
SEWING MACHINES an klnds
AEsnt slnHaf Nath fBff Ftrsf a.
MAla 1925. ind stla
A usiirh eaW price $50 Cnfurs 81
sfad and list 81. NafieFd aea.b
ABsTRAcToRs.
Haatn Whfstlssef ilanEard Abstract ca
uaiisf hiufh fhnns MAin ist
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
--~-=.-@s-ss~-ssssssas-s-
aFnith a ksfy fchaa Wsslsy afaiss
Frsaefies W ksiipg. iiat Amsffsan
nank nuildtnx
ARCHITECTS.
ice page bnak. hauss. cottage and bun.
gales riana nistuE sias etc use " "
Naerhapa. AFshtirrt tig Eiiei ui1a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-02
Lite
| IN N

,ehlclsyu In
nos een,N.
~ Goya,Ten
sa AdladI
,s'iahlp.
q. finisl
pff " hotte
AL tAfo
ch out
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na,,.k iafaht
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nc w De-
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stren,,o. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-02

Use LOT
CHEAPEST PROPERTY IN
WEST REkTrIE
WE ARE CLOSING OFT DAYS Park
ADDITION kNN NEARLY ALL EME
lots ARB SOLD ALREADY
JUST THINK or THE TErMR. fia
DOWN ANp ft a MONTH, AND nrY A
Tot WITH fpFH SPENDING MONEY
WATER SYSTEM SOW lNNfAiLEu.
OOppFELfsoW 4 aoNH
$50 HALEY BLDG.
--l.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-02

PERSONAL.
BI H. Iohsa, sarHeon chlfobodial
TFe6lu4nfa painless 1914 13oond Ay(
Ind ia O "
HiF bargains N unfedeewad watches
ana diamdnda a. the London JgWairy
60. 1d5 znf Az. next GUYS Drug store
We block dYs. remodel and Trim bats
Ave curl ard fomakH plumoa $40 Fec.
-. &C., NtfHn MalH 1918 III
AUCTION SALES.
.sia-assi..ass-sssssss
The Nania Aactian Co. Rias aHd aiHfh
- - a.-Als ss..Aa - Lsel Guah ufirea
The copper era., 1908-12-17
Are Lining Up A String Of Newspapers

A string of republican newspapers, all under one management, the domi- mating influence to be the late chair man of the republican territorial con- mittee--Hoval A. Smith, and Sidney Bjeber, of Washington, D. C.
 These lines ot newspapers are to extend from Douglas, on the south to Tucson and possibly Phoenix. So far as known, they will include the Doug las Dispatch, Bisbee Miner, Globe re- publican, and the result of their ne- gotiatious at present under way in Tucson will decide the plan to he adopted. Either a new paper will be launched or a Tucson printing plant esta blished.
 It is reported that the lining up of these republican newspapers is pre- paratory to placing them in a posi- tion to be of service to the republican party in Arizona upon the occasion of the first statehood campaign.
 The Star k in receipt of informa- tion from Globe to the effect that the plant for the Globe paper has already been ordered. There is room in Ari- zona for more newspapers to spread the gospe! about Arizona's $ wonderful resources The more the merrier.
The copper era., 1908-12-17
Notice of Forfeiture.

To w. & George and Frank Vingo. and to their and each of their heirs, executors, admin is,rators and assigns:
 You Ire hereby notified that have expended during each of the years 1887. ISss 1889, 1890, 1897. 1892 1885, 1S96 ISg7 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902 1903. 1905. 1906 and 1907 the sum of One Hundred Dollars (SlOOOO) in labor and improve mcnts upon the Comet Lode Mining Claim, situate in the COoney Mining District in the County of SOcOrrO and Territory of New Mex ieo the notice of location whereof is recorded in the office Of the Probate Clerk and Ex- OflciO Recorder of said SOcOrrO County, in Book l6 at Page l2j, of the official records of the said Socorro County. said annual expendi- lures having been made in order to hold the said mining claim under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, concerning annual labor upon mining claims, said annual expenditures being made in each of the years named and being the amounts required by Jaw to hold said min ing claim for the respective years in which said annual expenditures were made; and, if within ninety days after the publication of this notice ss required by law you fail to contribute your of such expenditures as cO-Owners of said mining claim, vOur respect Co interests in the said mining claim will become the prop erty of the subscriber, who is a cO-owner in said mining claim, by virtue of the statute in such case made and provided.
 Witness my hand this 10th day of October, A D. 1908. DENNIS GILES.
The copper era., 1908-12-17
S.P. Buys Land For New Shops.

As a location for its shops and stock yards when Phoenix is on the main line, the Southern Pacific Rail- road company has purchased 160 acres Of land immediately south of Eastlake park from Leon Beauvier. The price was S2S, ,0OO, or Sl75 per acre, says the Phoenix Gazette.
 This deal has been hanging fire for some time, but the deed was placed o1 file only last week. The land lies right upon the present M. x P. and P; &, F. tracks and is admirably suited for the purpose for which it is intend ed.
 The company already had about twenty acres adjacent to his tract. The purchase of the Beauyier quarter section is regarded as particularly significant at this time, and though no authorized statements have been made by the officials, conservative investors are confident that all in- dicatiOns point to q resumption of building of the remaining links in the transcontinental line through Phoenix within the next year.
 The deal on the large tract west of the city contemplated some months 70 fell through but this one is a matter of record. The basic facts of the predictions made are that the rail- road company, as the city grows, will be forced to move it's stockyards, switch yards, shops and other build ings from its present cramped quar- ters to such tract as that bought recently. The vacated space in the city will be devoted to more exten- sive warehouses, which are needed even now, and will be rendered abso- lutely necessary with the industrial and commercial development of PhOe- nix.
 This is therefore considered an other step in the preparations the Southern Pacific people have been making for two or three years to run ! their main line through Phoenix and Buckeye ani move their machine shops from Tucson to Phoenix. The line west of Phoenix and between Winklepau and Globe has been sur veyed and it has been discovered that many heavy grades will be eliminated by changing the route of the South ern Pacific transcontinental line.
 Within the last month, or since the election, reports have been rife that there will be an nimmediate commence ment of work on the new line.
The copper era., 1908-12-17
YaqIiS Are Anxious to Give Up Fight and
 Peace Likely.

Last week there arrived at Torin, headquarters of the military zone, a guerrilla comprising I5O Yaqui h. dians, under the command of Chief Luis Matus, second cEief of the Yaqui forces, Bule being the first.
 As soon as they arrived on the out skirts of the town, they sent an emis- sary with white flag, and during the preliminary of a conference for the surrender of all the Yaqui tribe the 15O Yaqui Indians occupied part of the barracks used by the federal soldiers.
 One of those at the conference says that it was surprising to see that the Indians all had brand new rifles, caliber 30, with steel bullets, and each Indian carried three belts full of cartridges as well as pistols.
 They left Torin for the mountains, so as to reunite all of the Indian war riors and surrender.
 General Lorenzo Forrest asked Matus where was Chief Bule, and he said Chief Bule was sick in the mid dle of the mountains.
 According to the information of another Indian, Chief Bule is danger ously wounded.
 The Indian said: eve don't care for any more fighting. What we want is peace."
 This is because they know perfectly well now that the troops have been daily in hot pursuit of them and every time they encountered a band Yaquis.
The copper era., 1908-12-17
Yuma's NatatOrium is Source of Grief

c. Randolph Sparks, who came to wife, engaged costly apartments at the Gandolfo. Immediately he pro- ceeded to unfold upon Yuma's un- suspecting and sophisticated busi- ness men a plausible story of beau tiful natatorium soon to be built for Yuma. Now, no doubt, he has left Yuma for good.
 At all events, the only way he can convince a few people to the con- trary is to come back and show them He secured about S2,000 in S20 con- tracts from Yuma business men and others, and agreed to construct a natatorium building, equipped in uI to date fashion. This he never did tc the satisfaction of those who signed the contracts and only a few paid the S20 when the natatOrium opened
 The balance of the contracts were placed in the hands of Attorney H Wuppleman for collection, but with out much success, for he knew that his case was very poor one.
 The shallow pretext made to open up a frst-class natatorium was of brief duration. The place was kept open just long enough to collect as much as possible on the contracts, and a showing made solely with this end in view.
 There being no hope of making a success of the swimming pool, and no doubt none knew it better than MT. Sparks, the couple left suddenly after collecting on all contracts possible.
 Subsequently it developed that bills for cement work, lumber, livery and other necessities were left unpaid, much to the disgust of the easy ones who are ever ready to boost well dressed and affable stranger.
 Eugene Faiu, a cement contractor who resides in the valley, filed a mechanics lien on the natatorium property at Main and Jones streets for SIS for labor performed. Other creditors have done likewise in vari. ous amounts.-Yuma Exchange.
The copper era., 1908-12-17
OiI's Net Profit, $I.3O Per Barrel.

From the records of the Standard $ exhibits MT. KellOg read figures at the trial showing that in 1905 the Standard manufactured 4O,OO0, ,O0C barrels of refined oil, with net earn ings of S24, ,O7S, ,OOO, or a net profit of 50 cents a barrel. In 1896 it manu- factured 64,OOO,OOO barrels of oil, with a net profit of $S3, ,OOO,OOO or S1.30 per barrel.
 ''Do you think the general rise in commodities justified profit of more than loo per cent. in any one con- modity?" asked KellOg.
 "Economists have had hard time determining what reasonable profit is, ,"responded Prof. Johnson. The wit ness could not be induced to say tha he thought q profit of 100 per cent. and more was outside the bounds of reason. MT. Rosenthal objected to the general tenor of Mir. Kellogg questions, cOntending that it had not been shown that Sl.3O per barrel profit came exclusively from the manufacturing of oil.
The copper era., 1908-12-17
Kelvin District Now Active Aeain.

A letter from Kelvin to the Phoenix republican says:
 This section is getting better each day with more business and more peo- pie. New arrivals are coming daily aud the three coaches between Kel- win and Ray have all they can do. Houses are going up all around and the houses for rent are nearly all taken.
 Smoke is to be seen pouring out in volumes from the Kelvin mill and within few days ore will be put through it. A large force of men is now working getting the mill into shape. A large ore bin has just been finished and has been filled with ore from the mines. It certainly looked good to see the Rry engine going through town pushing cars of ore. This ore was the first to be brought down from the mines for number of years and it sure is q good sign of future prosperity for this locality. Those residents who have stuck to the town during all it's adversity will surely be repaid now. Good times are slowly but surely approaching. There are now nearly I75 men working at the mines and nearly 50 men working at the mill.
 Three shafts, the Sharkey, Big Lead a Id the Ray, are now being worked for ore. Jimmy Davis is in charge ( f the air compressor. Ten drills are now working prospecting the Ray
The copper era., 1908-12-17
Market Fnr Death.

"Three years ago I was marked for death. A graveyard cough was tear ing my lungs to pieces. Doctors failed to help me, and hope had fled, when my husband got Dr. Kings New Dis covery," says Mrs. A. c. Williams, of Bac, Ky. "The first dose helped me and i'm provement kept on until I had gained 2S pounds in weight and my health was fully restored" This medicine holds the worlds healing re- cord for coughs and colds and lung and throat diseases. It prevents pneumonia. Sold under guarantee at A. c. Co. drug Department. 50c and sI,00. Trial bottle free.
The copper era., 1908-12-17

Arizona is to receive q specimen of the newly propagated citrage tree. The fruit of this new creation is a cross between an orange and lemon and the fruit is supposed to be very valuable for certain purposes. As the supply of these trees is very limited, the department of Arizona could spare but one specimen for the territory and it will be planted in the capitol grounds, carefully nutured, and report regularly made t0 the department of it's condition,
The copper era., 1908-12-17
COncentratOr Shipped For Copper Greek

News from the Sibley mines situ- ated in the Copper Creek district, Pinal county, about fifteen miles northeast of Mammoth, and seventy miles from Tucson, IS to the effect that a 200-foot level has been reach ed in the main shaft of the American Eagle. Crosscutting will be made which it is expected will extend to the main body of ore, which, near the surface, shows a width of fifty feet. A level is also being run from 1OO-foot depth. Timbering has all been completed close to the bottom of the shalt.
 A double drum electric hoist is in- stalled, and the shaft, which has a capacity of 5000 pounds on each drum, has a speed of 700 feet per minute and will hoist from any depth to 1000 feet.
 Regarding further improvements. an engine house, built for tue power plant, has been completed. One boiler ot l50 horse power is installed, and connected with big Corliss en- zine This will be the first unit of the electric generating system of 3C0 horsepower, which will supply power for the three electric hoists, all the pumps and the concentrating mill.
 A new company store and office building of stone has been completed about the center of the Copper Creek property, which is now occupied and is stocked with a large supply. of merchandise, including a car load of canned goods, and a large amount of other supplies. The store will accom- modate five car loads of goods, and the company is now said to be whole sailing goods to merchants from whom they formerly purchased at retail.
 The machinery for the concentra- ting mill has been shipped, a portion of it being on the ground and the re- mainder, which is now at Winkleman, will be brought to the camp and in- stalled before the close of the pres ent year.
 The road which was opened by the Copper Creek company at a cost of about S2O, ,OOO, is now complete ed from Mammoth to the old camp and the Copper Creek settlement. Previously the trips were made via Wilcox to the camp, a distance of about 100 miles, or by horseback from Nam moth.
 General Manager Frank J. Sibley is now iu the east and will return in about thirty days. The Copper Creek has not ceased its operations for single week since it began three years ago. During all the financial crisis, it has kept up quota of not less than thirty men, from that to fifty. The company management | states that it expects to be producing and shipping concentrates in the early part of the year, the output of | which will be taken out by way of ! over the P. x E. R. R. | This will reduce the wagon haul to about thirty miles.
The copper era., 1908-12-17
Improvements at Douelas Plants.

Since the blowing in of the new 500-ton furnace at the Calumet & Arizona shelter, construction work has largely consisted of the gather ing of the materials and the prepara- tion for the extension of two of the old furnaces. The new furnace is working perfectly and doing more than was promised for or expected of it for, although characterized as a 800 ton furnace, it is really doing much better than that.
 Before the plans of the company are completed all of the five old furnaces will be extended and en- larged. Now they are of 300 tons capacity, but they are to be extend ed out ten feet, making them twenty five feet instead of fifteen in length and increasing the capacity of each of the remodeled furnaces up to a 500 ton capacity. It is for this exten- sion work that the getting together of the materials has been going on.
 The company has a custom of keep ing one furnace down, so it was be- fore the sixth furnace was installed, when only four of the five were gen. erally running, and this custom will continue during the reconstruction stage, but one furnace being extend ed at time, so that the producing capacity of the plant will not be re- duced. It is expected to start the 1f -l- ,1- and that it will take about six weeks to complete. Then, if all is working well, work will be at once started on the extending of a second furnace which may be expected to be re- blown in about three months from this time. After that the other furnaces will shut down, one at a time, and await the work of exten- sion till brought to the type that has been found most successful at Butte. Today the capacity of the c. & A. shelter has been increased more than 800 tons per day over the same time last year and three months from now an added capacity of 400 tons per day may be expected.
 A matter of which little has been heard and still less is generally un- derstood is the installation of a new plant at the Copper Queen shelter, which is expected to occur about the first of February next, entering plant. Experiments along this line have been going on for the past year with such good success that the ma terials are now on the ground for proposed new plant.
 Cintering is a process of treating fine dust and concentrates so as to prepare them for the blast furnaces and to avoid loss in the blast. The fine dust and concentrates, or either, are mixed with sulphide ore and treated by blow pipe flame till cin- tered or somewhat roasted. This process removes some of the sulphur and amalgamates together the ore, dust and concentrates into a sort of honeycombed mass which is then readily susceptible to treatment in the blast furnaces with a minimum of loss.. It is expected that this process will prove superior to the results that are being obtained with the re- verbatory.
 The output of the Copper Queen smelter continues to run at about S,5OO,OOO pounds for the month and the output for the year 1908 will not be far from 1OO,OOO,OOO pounds of copper.
The copper era., 1908-12-17

Dr. c. O. Cornell, medical examiner in chief of the Knights of Pythias, with headquarters in Chicago, an- nounced that it had been formally de- cided that the sanitarium-for tuber- culosis patients affiliated with the order shall be established near Las Vegas, New Mexico. The supreme lodge of this order has had the build ing of this sanitarium under cOusid- eration for several years.
The copper era., 1908-12-17

E. P. White, editor of the Cochise County Press at Benson, was dis charged in the district court at Tombstone last week. He had been indicted on a charge of criminal libel in having published statements derogative to the character of J. F.. Ross, of Douglas, during the recent campaign, when MT. Ross was a candidate for the office of district at- tOrneY.
The copper era., 1908-12-17

W. F. Clair walked into the police station at Tucson Thursday afternoon and announced that he was guilty of forging checks in Los Angeles and Mohave, Cal. and that he had decided to give himself uD. He is ynoug man about twenty-four years of age and claims to have passed bad papes in the towns named to the extent of about $l60. He will be sent back to California.
The copper era., 1908-12-17

compapy's ground. They work two shifts and are discovering good ore most every place they drill. There are eleven in all. In order for these huge drills to go from place 10 place good roads have to be built and it keeps a large force of Mexicans working building roads. The mountains in the vicinity of the mines are a perfect labyrinth of roads.
The copper era., 1908-12-17

The democratic. republican and so clalist county central committees, of Cochise county, have filed the state ment of expenses incurred during the last general election held in Cochise county, with Clerk H. E. Berner of the board of supervisors. The result in round numbers shows that the social ists spent not one cent, the republi- cans spent Sl l,65O and the democrats B. 200.