davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-01-01

During the panic there was a vio- lent fall in the price of copper and a sharp curtailment in the output. not | from strict necessity in Arizona, where the whole volume of the output is pro- duced at a lower cost than can be done | anywhere else in the world for an equal quantity. but because of busi- ness sympathy with the large produc- CTS of Montana.
 The curtailment in actual output was probably not so great as many suppose, for while labor was discharg- ed and the ore tonnage largely cut. il | is the business policy of copper min CTS at such times to work their richer reserves.
 After consultation with others whose judgment on the situation is valuable it seems to me ample-1o allow. for all Arizona, 40 per cent from the previous pace as the curtailment. and therefore l assume that the total output for the last four months of the year was, in round numbers. 67.OOO,O0O pounds of finished copper-about 17,0OO,0OO month.
 The average of daily prices for the last four months was .14594 cents. Value of output. mOnths... S9,77S.000 Total output for the year.. Q. .... .. ..............274,O ,OO0. .OOQ lbs. Total money value .......... .s60. .15S.0O0
 But sworn tax statements under the law of Arizona show that the finished copper averages a gold and silver val ue of .0l07 cents to the pound and the total value of these by-products should therefore be s29sl 500.
 There is also another by-product which is not taxable and the output and the value must therefore be esti- mated-the sulphur1c acid produced at Clifton. I estimate the product at 35.000 tons and the value at s20 ton. a total value of S700,0OO.
 The total money value of Arizona's copper-mining industry may therefore be stated as follows:
 Finished copper ...... ..... S6O,15S,OO0 Gold and silver. by-products 2.s3i 500 Sulphuric acid ........ ..... 100000
 All minerals produced independently of copper mining-gold. silver, lead. zinc and quicksilver-may. I think. fairly be Jumped at s3.0O0,0OO. Ari-
Arizona republican., 1908-01-01

Lest some people might fear that th" board of trade was spending an it's money on telegrams. it is mentioned that all messages were paid for rem a private fund raised by personal con of trade cent But even if the board had paid for them it would have been money well invested. for the present day is a great one and the ArizOnian who cannot throw up his hat this New Years morning and yell for the home land has finished his usefulness Ou earth and better get off it as quickly and as gracefully as possible
Arizona republican., 1908-01-01

"R" means the Rage
 Donofrio's Cactus Candy IS IL; There's a lingering pleasure
 In each single bitl
Arizona republican., 1908-01-01
s64.3S9sOO

All minerals produced independently of copper mining-gold. silver, lead. zinc and quicksilver-may. I think. fairly be Jumped at s3.0O0.0O0. Ari-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-29
STATE FAIR
IS fine one
Hearst News Service.

Sacramento. CAL, August 29.-The
great natural wealth and unlimited re-
sources of the Golden state were never
before more fittingly displayed than
by the exhibits at the California State
Fair, which today began the premier
exhibition of its history. The domains
of agriculture, horticulture, mining,
manufacturing and live stock have ade-
quate representation in extensive dis
plays from all over the state. One of
the best programs of harness racing
events ever given in the state has been
arranged for the fair. Many other en-
tertainments have been provided, in
Guiding series of cowboy and vaquero
races between the best of the plains
men. Many Of the great manufacturing
concerns of San Francisco, Los An
geles and other cities have made elab
crate exhibits.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-29

Daily News Special.
Jackson, August 2s.-The Farmers
Union Of this state will make another
elIuxt to arrange for the use Of cotton
- to wrap cotton bales. and the
~ 0hicials were in conference yes
DAY with representative Of the
Mississippi Mills, Of Wesson, looking
to that end.
The result Of the conference il that
the Wesson concern will offer sort Of
bagging. samples of which have been
submitted direct to the farmers thru
the business agency here. and every
possible means will be used to get all
the farmers. whether Union or not. to
use this bagging.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-29
MARKSMEN OF The
FAR WEST MEET
Hearst News Service.

San Francisco August 49, Some Of
the best marksmen OF the Pacific coast
are entered in the golden jubilee
tournament of the San Francisco
Schuetzen verein, commencing today
and lasting Through the coming week
The club is the Oldest and most promi-
nent society of crack shots in the
West, instituted by leading residents
of San Francisco in the pioneer days
Of 40. A fund Of $4,000 was raised
to defray the expenses Of the tourna-
ment, half Of which win be distributed
in prizes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-29
MEDICAL men OF
ALL NATIONS ARE
HOLDING Meeting
Hearst News Service.

Budapest, August 2s-Medical men
of all nations were present, when the
sixteenth international Medical Con-
gress was called to order in Budapest
today. The assembly has been divided
into twenty-one sections and will be
in continuous session until next Fri
day Upward of $50 distinguished
physicians, surgeons and university
professors are on the program for
papers and addresses. The congress
has propaganda committees in thirty
nine Nations. all of which will present
reports. The national and municipal
governments received the eminent
guests in a forthy manner.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-29
Farmers NH Make Efo11
to Secure Big C0tt0n Bagg11g
Factory at An E1yly Dufe

The plan is the one sought to be
put into effect some time ago, which,
however. failed 20 far as the mills
then figured with were concerned, II
having been decided that q forfeit re.
quired by the mills was more than the
Union was able 70 put up in order to
induce the mills to put IN the neces-
sary machinery.
1t is admitted that it e 90 late In
the season now to hope for very gem
eral use Of the new product this year,
but It u said to be the beginning Of =
strong night against what Is termed
he jute trust, and by next season It
is hoped to interest practically every
farmer in the entire south II the
cause.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-29

BAPTISTS
in berlin

Berlin, August 2s.-Delegates rep
resenting the Baptist churches of near
ly all the nations of Europe, with sew
eral unofficial visitors from the United
States. assembled in Berlin today for
the opening of the Continental Baptist
Congress. Means of increasing the
membership and influence Of the de-
nomination in Catholic countries will
be q feature Of the discussions. The
proceedings will be carried on in both
German and English.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-29
4 he Only Permanent Exposition
That Has Ever Proven
4 Success.
THIS YEARS SHOW IS
GREATEST YET Held
Evsry Section Of Canada is spIerdidIy
Represented in the Magnificent Die,
plays Made and Million People A.
gsRsstss e s!.!. 4. 80.
Hears. New

Hearst New x|-[:
Toronto, Ont, AoSs 2p-The Ca
madam sationai tltloa today en-
tered upon IL thIttisth successive year
by throwins 49, II gates for the
Creates display Of Canadian products
and inz11ei)6 II It's history As the
ox1v rsrInensnt national fair which
- uuccoeded. the Toronto exhibition
6aicde. Prizes aggregating $4,000
- olterod and have attracted mag
|r1166xk display Of the resources of the
x11[Snion, which I'LL to overlooking the
<11i buildings, erected for perma-
entity housing the annual show at a
cost Of over $1,5O0.000. Six hundred
thousand people visited the fair last
year and prospects are good for break
ing this record during the coming two
weeks. Excursions will bring visitors
from all over Canada and from many
parts of the United States.
Not only is every. section Of Canada
4Ggi CoCllCu tnC CAhAoltot OaS hC-A -
every country in the world, by agency,
II not directly. In short, while the
prize list is open to the universe, 1t is
yet doubtful If there is SO thoroughly
national an exhibition anywhere in its
aspects.
The growth of the exhibition has
well kept pace with the development OF
both the city and the country, for
whereas in 1888, four years after the
inaugural, the total receipts were
s56,s11; in 1898. ss7,247; in 1903, $1s2,
065; last year they were no less thar
$203,265 showing an increase of very
nearly four times in "a years. Agar
In 1888 the total amount of money dis
tributed in prizes was only $17,5O0
whereas last year it was close upor
$4,000, something like $1,000.o00 hav
ing been paid out in prize money since
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-29

Three Nations Represented in Big
Balloon Contest At Columbus.
Ohio, Today
Hearst News Service.

Columbus, o.. August 29.-Three ma
tons, the. United States, Canada and
France, have entries in today's inter
national balloon race. The King Ed
ward. an aerial craft of $4,000 cubic
feet, represents the Aerial Club of
Canada. The French balloon is the
Vile de Dieppe, in charge Of Captain
Augusta Mueller.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-29
SOCIALIST CANDIDATE WILL
TOUR COUNTRY.
Nominee viii Be Accompanied BY at
Least a Dozen Socialist speII-sird-
ers and They viii Visit Many
American Cities. YsT
Hearst News Service

Chicago, August 2s.-With a great
rally OF the Socialists in Chicago to-
morrow, the standard bearer Of the
party will set forth on board the RED
Special for a whirlwind tour of the
country. Candidate Eugene v. Debs
will be accompanied on the trip by
dozen other Socialist spellbinders, who
will work in relays at making speeches
and distributing literature. Tons of
papers and leaflets will be sowed
broadcast in the cities where the train
stops and the orators will talk stimuli
taneously from dozen street corners.
The tour of Debs promises to be one
of the most novel junkets of it's kind
in the history of American politics.
The Red Special" will comprise a
sleeper. coach and baggage car to
carry campaign literature. 1t will be
decorated with Socialist banners and
emblems.
Several prominent Socialist speak
ers will accompany Debs, besides
literature agent, who will have charge
of the distribution of leaflets and
books in each city visited The train
will make 240 stops, 60 Of which will
be over night and 1870 for one hour
each, when speeches will be made
from the train. The tour will en-
brace practically the whole country
and will cover 10000 miles.
Campaign activity is in full blast in
the national office of the Socialist
party. Speakers are being sent out
continuously and arrangements for
new work are being made without
/ the least abatement. Communications
from all parts of the United States are
| pouring in and each one is full of
optimism regarding the campaign
II Demands for both Debs and Hanford
are being received daily Every state
and local is anxious for visit from
either or both of them.
1t is stated that ]. G. Phelps Stokes,
the millionaire Socialist of New York,
will also make an extensive tour OF
the western states. William ID. Hay
wood. whose trial in Idaho for tlt
murder of Ex-Governor Steunenbere
created an international sensation, il
also in the field as Socialist spell
binder.
The itinerary of the RED Special
provides for stops at indianapolis
Terre Haute, Davenport, Des Moinei
and Kansas City before reaching st
Louis on Labor Day. From there tn,
route will go through the southwes
to Southern California, up through
that state to Oregon and Washington
and back over the northern route t,
Minneapolis and Duluth and througl
the mining region of Minnesota an,
Michigan to Detroit, arriving there OF
Sunday, September 81.
Thence the route will lead throug
Cleveland, Erie. Rochester and syria
cuse into New England, coming bac
to New York Sunday, October 4, whe
1t is expected that the Madison squar
Garden will be secured for one Of tn
greatest gatherings ever held in tht
| city.
| The Ohio River route will then b
followed back to Illinois and wiscoI
sin for the closing dates Of the can
paign.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-29
DEAF MUTES MEET
in CONVENTION

Waterloo, Ia, August 29.-The Iowa
Association for the Advancement Of
the Deaf today closed q very success-
full session in this city. All the pro-
ceedings were carried on in the sign
language
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-29
TALKS TO
VETERANS

Hearst News Service ~
Athens, O.. August z9.-On his way
to Middle Bass Island. William H. Taft
today stopped over here to address q
joint reunion OF Civil war and Spanish
war veterans.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-29
CANADIAN exhibition
Is FORMALLY OPENED

the exhibition started. Progressive as
these figures are, it is still worthy OF
note that each year, except perhaps
one or two, has resulted in net profit
over and above all expenditures. from
which the city in the last five yeare
has received no less sum than $2c(t
500. Gratifying as this result n h
by no means represents the ~ ~ n
the exhibition to the Ctr d Iofd1td
nor even indicates to Vh1t exi11< the
city is profted 81 i nuf@o6 lsature
in the history of A 5sIly America, but
also the q c1 zltIes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-29
TINY BOY POINTS
y OUT K|DNAPPERS
IN COURTROOM
-Four ear-Old Salvatore Ran
| dazzo Identifies the Cata-
: rinichias and Contest.
BAIL is FIXED AT $4,000.
sChi1d Restored After Father
!. Paid $3.50 and Gaye Up
+ Half His Shop.
BAIL is FIXED AT $4,000.

Tsanossoa Catariniohia ana his wife.
SAahytA ware held in $500 bail for q
1uz<hsr hearing when arralsned to-day
bsfors Magistrate Drosge In the Esssx
Market Court. They are charged with
Kidnapping tour-year-oid Salvatore
RAndas1o, Of No. SO First avenue, on
OCT q last and holding him for ran.
sorn twenty-one days. Isadoro Contest.
&ileged to have concocted the kidnap-
ping plot. was held In a similar sum
Oh a charge of extortion.
Tho boy was found by the police on
Nov. % and returned to his father.
Joseph Randazzo. But the day before
She boy was picked UP at the corner
Of Macdausal and King streets. his
father had paid $3.50 to Contest and
also given the alleged blackmailer a
half interest IN his barber shop.
IDENTIFIES kdnappers.
Tho chubby-faced little victim OF the
kidnapping appeared n court 10 day and
identified the Catarinlchias as his KID
nappers. He also identified Contest as
Q man who had often come to No. Ia
Ludlow street and No. al Thompson
street. the two places IN which he was
held until the ransom was paid.
The father of the boy had been so
terrified by threats to drown his boz
that he had not reported the kidnap-
ping to the police. On the day after
little Salvatore disappeared the barber
got letter demanding $1,000. II the
money was not paid. the letter stated.
the boy would be thrown into the East
River. The letter declared that II the
barber informed the police his child
would ne slain
Randazzo was badly frightened and
when Contest called on him he willing
ly entered into negotiations TO recover
the boy. He could not raise $1,000, but
managed 10 scrape up $3.50. which Con-
test took.
Gave UP Half His Shop.
But Contest returned again and de-
manded more. The kidnappers he was
negotiating for. he said. were not salts.
ned with the $3.50, Finally It was agreed
that the barber should sign over to Con-
test half interest in his shop. He did
so and Contest entered into possession
of his half the day before the boy was
Although Randazzo had remained
fearfully silent, neighbors had informed
the police or the klndapplhs. petectl'es
Currao and Custino worked on the ca D.,
and when the boy was picked up he was
first turned over to the detectives. They
took the boy home and drew from Ran:
da2zo what had happened. They could
have arrested Contest then, but wanted
10 get the actual kidnappers.
So day by day they led the boy
through various east side streets until
Re pointed out the Catarinicha woman
She was followed TO her home and. with
her husband was arrested. Four other
children were found in the Ludlow
street fiat. but they turned out to be
Mrs, Catarinichia's children, and no,
Kidnapped youngsters, as WAS at FIRST
suspected. Little Randazzo, however,
had spent part OF his days of captivity
M No 231 Thompson street. which is
now being invest gated.
All three prisoners denied the charge
ID kidnapping.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-29
SEX Of INFANTS
DETERMINED BY
CHANCE Alone
Prof. Wilson Declares That
the Schenck Theory Is
a Fallacy. .:.,,sA..,.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2s.-That the de-
termination OF sex is matter OF
chance was the declaration of Prof. e.
B. Wilson before the section of zoology
at the opening session of the American
Association for the Advancement Of
Science yesterday. Although he did not
specifically mention the Schenck theory
of control by diet. which was tried ny
the Gear and Czarina before the he!r 20
the throne OF Russia was born. Prof.
Wilson said this theory Is entirely err
roneous.
Prof. Wilson occupies the chair OF
zoology at Columbia University. and is
considered one OF the foremost investi-
sailors in that science.
Former inquiries" said he, "as to the
manner In which sex Is inherited have
been on the supposition that sex Is de-
termined by the effect Of external con-
ditions, such as nutrition. The drift OF
more recent evidence has been against
this view, and goes TO show that sex Is
automatically determined by the inter
nal mechanism of germ cells. II this
be correct, ii appears Impossible to
modify or control the sex by artificial
means. Sex appears to be phenomenon
OF heredity which conforms to the laws
OF heredity in general. IL Ia supposed
by many biologists to be particular
kind of mendehan-Menders law.
Research has proved that u mech
anical basis OF sex Is 80 adjusted as &c
produce an equal number OF males ant
females in the long run, this fact apply
ing to the race as whole and not tc
single families alone, There are, how
ever. variations from this equal ratio
Some OF these notifications have re
Gently been completely explained bS
minute study. but many are still quits
unexplained"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-29
SPEEDY TRIAL. FOR
POLICE CALLED
LIARS IN COURT
Schmittberger Sends for Min
utes and Says Things Are
Getting Serious"

The Brooklyn policemen whose testf-
convicted of assault. was characterized
by Judge Dixie in the Brooklyn County
Court as perjury, are the subjects OF a
rigid investigation which Inspector
Schmttberger said to-day he had
started.
The Inspector sent for the minutes
Of the testimony, and as soon as they
are transcribed a dato will be set for
the trial. The men who gave the EVIL
dence are all attached 10 the Amity
street station in Brooklyn. ManniS was
policeman OF that precinct, and the
charge on which he was sent to Sing
Sing for not less than three nor moro
than four and a half years, was for
brutaIly beating John Kennedy. a spe-
cial Waterman. on March 6. at the foot
of Pacific street. Kennedy. who Is a
much smaller and weaker man, re-
NAMED in the hospital for two months.
Commissioner Bingham said to-day
that he had ordered an investigation OF
the testimony given by the policemen.
In summing up at tHe tEldl, Ahsisthht
District-Attorney Ray said the testi-
mony OF the four policemen who ap-
peared In behalf OF Mannix was rank
perjury" and that the policemen were
liars"
when a County Judge denounces
policemen from the bench as perIurers.
things are getting serious" Inspector
sohmittberger said to-day. land the
matter will be thoroughly looked into
This thing OF police banding together
to save a brother officer az any price
10 relic of times that are past, and
has no place in the present way OF con-
Quoting the Department"
Doorman Curran. OF the Amity stree
station, was the policeman whose ties
timony was most severely attacked b,
Judge Dixie. The others who testified
were Jerry Murphy, John p. Mccormick
and Smith.
They ali swors that Kennedy wa
drunk and disorderly. that Mannix wa
sober. and that the policeman didn'
strike the Waterman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-29
GOULD SUIT SLEUTH
FIGHTS FOR FREEDOM
Mousley, Indicted for Suborna-
ton of Perjury, Gets Writ
of HabeaS Corpus.

Harry s. Mousley. the private de-
tecttys who was accused by Mabel ID,
MacCauslan with offering money to her
to manufacture a story that she had
seen Frank Gould In the apartments
OF Bessie De Voc, an actress. in March,
was brought before Justice MacLean
in the Supreme Court to-day on a writ
OF habeas corpus,
The writ was obtained by Cardoza a
Nathan. who contended that he was IL
dicted. He was indicted IN August for
subornation OF perjury in the Gould d.
Assistant District-Attorneys Johnston
and Mapes were on hand to oppose ne 3
writ. which was obtained when DaVln y,
dered him to-day to Judge Ro ~. * + y
ing. LAWYER ID. w. Blumenthal was In
court in the interest OF Mrs: Ben Teal
who was accused by Miss MacCauslan
but the matter was adjourned until
Thursday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-29
SATURDAY A HOLIDAY TOO.

At a meeting to-day OF the Board Of
Managers Of the New York Produce Elk
change It was decided to close the Elk
change from 1so on Thursday until
Monday morning.
This will give the members Of the ex-
change an unbroken holiday over the
New Years holidays.
After the close of the market on
Thursday afternoon the usual New
Years entertainment will be given on
the floor Of the exchange for the benefit
of the poor children OF the lower Sec
tion OF the city. at the conclusion OF
which several thousand baskets con-
tanning New Years dinners will be dis
tributed TO worthy families.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-29
HoiD to Overcome Incip-
lent Lung Troubles.

Open-air life in tho great pine for
ests has proved one OF the most sue
cessfui ways of curing consumption.
charged with the chemical elements
of the pine. which have wonderful
healing effect on the membranes.
Remarkable results. however, have
been obtained In incipient stages OF
lung trouble by open-air living at
home and the use Of the simple home
made remedy described below. This
remedy is good thing to Keep in the
home ready for use, for 1t is. of course,
much simpler to treat cough or cold
when 1t first appears than to let It de-
velop into serious lung or throat trou-
BILE. Here is the recipe:
Granulated Sugar Syrup. .13h OF.
Put the ~ OF. OF Pinex (fifty cents
WORTH In pint bottle and fill up
with the Syrup, made as follows:
Take pint OF Granulated Sugar. add
n cup Of water. stir and let boil Just q
moment. Keep the mixture well corked
and 1t VIII never spoil. Take tea
spoonful every one, two or three hours.
as required.
Obstinate. deep-seated coughs Yield
quickly to this simple remedy, usually
In "a hours. 1t Is also splendid for
whooping cough. hoarseness and bron-
chial troubles and similar ailments.
The taste is very pleasant
In making this remedy do not expect
the best results by using any of the
weaker pine oil or pine tar prepare
lions. Use the real Pinex, full
strength. as It is the most valuable
concentrated compound of Norway
White Pine Extract. and Is rich in
az the natural elements of the pine.
II your druggist does not have il in
STOCK he can easily order some for you.
II you ask him.
The full pint of this unequalled rem
edy costs only about 81 cents, and viii
last whole family long time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-29
DIVORCE SUIT LONG DELAYED
Actor Gn1Inher's Action Heard After
Four and Half Years of Waiting. y

Edward j. Maroney, OF No. Il Nassau
street. as referee. to-day began hearings
In divorce case which was commenced
four and half years ago, and in which
he was appointed referee by Justice
Downing last May.
Charles B. Gallaher, n vaudeville ac-
tor. sues his wife, Estelle. and names
Byron Huntington as correspondent,
Mrs. Gallaher denies the charge and en-
ters n counter suit. in which she says
that in November. 1896. seven months
after their marriage, Galaher aban-
doned her, and that he has engaged In
many firtations.