davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-06
6. P. STRIKE
IS IN EFFECT
Every Shop In the Big Sys.
TEN Tied Up
1t is Estimated That II, 900
Men are Out of Employ
ment.

Winnipeg, Aug. 5.-Trades uniOnism
in Canada has given its defy to the
Canadian Pacific railroad without any
.untoward incident or ostentatious
show. The mechanics and kindred
workmen today quit work at all the
shops, big and little, and the great
system is idle.
1t is estimated that 1000 men went
out, the largest number being 22OO in
Montreal. Two thousand men left
work between Fort Williams and Van
cOuver. all at the dictates of the exec
utive board Even old workmen in
line for pensions went home. 1t seems
to be the most complete tie-up in the
history of railroad shops in Canada.
All the wOrkmen employed around
train sheds at depots went out. Con-
.ductors and engineers caused some de-
lay in the service by insisting on trains
being properly made up before they
would take them out. Every wheel in
the shops stopped and every fire died
out when the whistle blew several
short blasts. Caretakers and shop
foremen alone being left to put the
places in shape for the period of idle
ness bound TO follow.
This afternoon the men gathered in
halls and appointed committees to
carry on the strike. The men did not
talk much. Their course had been
previously decided upon. 1t was de
cided not to appoint pickets at present.
1t is known, however. that the COM
pany has several hundred old country
machinists on hand who will be brought
to the scene of action at once.
Some are optimistic enough to be-
leve that all Will be over this week
and the men will go back to work Fri
day, relying upon the supposed capt.
ulation Of the company. There seems,
however. to be an impression that the
company has allowed matters to drift
to see how far the men would go.
The arrival here of VIM Whyte,
second vice-president. from Skagway,
on Saturday is expected to bring a
settlement
The Canadian Pacific railroad view
is that the finding of the board ap-
pointed at the request of the men
should in the company's opinion. be
binding on the men. The Canadian
Pacific railroad not only did not seek
arbitration, but believing the board
would be hostile to it's interests, with
drew their representatives and the
government appointed another arbi-
traitor to represent the company. who
therefore was not accepted by the
company.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-06
The Destruction of the Giant AeropIane of
Count Zeppelin
The Disaster Fell Upon the Eve of What Seemed His
Certain Triumph--ThOugh HeartbrOken He is
Already Planning Another Balloon.

Friedrichshafen, Aug. 5.-The news
that Count Zeppelin's airship ex-
ploded at Echterdingen and was a
wreck came like a thunderbolt amid
the festive preparations for the re-
ception of the famous aeronaut at
Friedrichsafen. Tens of thousands of
of people had come from all parts of
Germany to witness the return of the
count from the all remarkable voy-
age in the air and they walked up
and down the wide main street of
the town along the lake shore max
in merry in anticipation of the COM
ing jollificatiOn.
Since early in the morning auto
mobiles and carriages had been COM
ing into town speeding the streets
whilst peasants from the surround
ing country clad in their picturesque
SuEday clothes gaZed at the un-
Wonted scene of the gaily decorated
houses in the park. In front of the
principal hotel a military band was
just on the point of beginning a con-
cert when at O'Clock a man rushed
eXcitedly from the office of a local
newspaper and affixed a telegram
to the blackboard at the entrance of
the building.
a crowd of people gathered to read
the news expecting to hear that the
airshlp had lefr Echterdingen and
was on the " ~ here. one man be
gan to read the message aloud. Sud-
denly he stopped as if he could not
believe the news, then he cried out,
The balloon has been burned; the
balloon is burned"
This intelligence Travelled like wild
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-06
LONG l0SFS OUT
IN KANSAS Fight
The Nomination of Bristow for U. S.
Senator Conceded.

Topeka, Aug. 5.-The nomination of
W. r. Stubbs for governor and ]. L.
Bristow for United States senator on
the republican ticket at the primaries
yesterday tonight is a certainty.
Practically complete reports from
so of 1O5 counties give Stubbs a lead
Of 1922. The election of Bristow was
definitely determined late this after
noon. of 1O5 elective districts in the
state Bristow carried SO. There are
seven districts yet to be heard from.
At the headquarters of Senator Long
the nomination of Bristow is conceded.
Complete returns by counties so far
received give Bristow a lead of 61SO
votes. Returns from congressional
districts continue to come in slowly.
but reports received indicate the re-
nomination of all the present con-
gressmen against whom there was Op-
position, Miller, Reeder and Calder
head.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-06

fire down the main street. Some of
declared that ii was a bad joke but
the doubters were soon silenced by
the pitiful expressions on the faces
of the employees of Count Zeppelin
who rushed about with every evil
dence of CONSERVATION.
Many curses went up from the
dense throng of congregated people
who demanded to know if he was
safe. They were told that he was,
but that the latest bulletin from
Echterdingen said that four men were
badly burned.
May be some rascal set the oal-
loon on fire" some one volunteered
eXcitedly and that probability was
discussed for some momer Is.
Throughout the crowd there were
frequent eXfressio Is OF sorrow over
the i'll luck of Count Zeppelin aud
the loss of his magnificent airship.
Just then The counts daughter ar
ri, ed in a carriage, she stin being ig-
norant of the end Of her fathers vCy-
age and tie blasting. at least for a
time, of his greatest ambition. A
i4uSll leli over liaS ItdSStS as lilt
countess ai2lted in wonderment at
tle strange altitude toward her. She
vert inside her fathers office md
soon after she was heard to cry:
THAT will kill him"
This was followed by an outburst
of sobbing and the people lettering
about the building silently moved
away some distance to get beyond
hearing her distressful cries.
The next message received from
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-06

were only a trifle below the best rec
ords for the day. September opened
1aG &c to % to l cent higher. 94A
to &c, advanced to 967sc, closed at
961k@ &c. December ranged between
965sc and 992sc, closed at 9S7s a 99c.
May sold between S1.OOA as and
$1033s, finished at 1.03h.
Corn closed strong at the high point
of the session. September opened at
Il az to 4 ~ higher at 75% to q
sold off to 75A @%, advanced to &c
where it closed.
Oats closed at the high point Of the
day. September opened 9std x higher
45& to 4GA, advanced to 47A and
closed there.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-06
MEALS.

New York, Aug. 5.-London tin was
higher today. hpot closing at G137 12s
Cd, futures e13S lis Cd. The local
market was quiet and higher, spot
$3O.6214 03O.S2h.
Copper advanced over CT in London
market, spot at GG1 Is Cd. futures
G 90 5s. Locally it was firm and a
slight further advance was reported
Lake $13.37h h@1962h, electrolytic
$13.25@13.5O, casting S13.OO@13.25.
Lead advanced to G13 los in Lon
don, but while firm it was unchanged
at $4.50@4.55 locally. Spelter was
quiet.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-06
VOL XIX. NO so

Despite these facts the board so con-
stituted gave a finding that was ac-
eepted by the company under protest.
Its surprise at the attitude of the men
is, therefore, great. They claim that
the men must be bound by the find
ings just as they are. but they con-
slider that the mems refusal has
strengthened its position, as the com
pany itself is not satisfied with the
decision.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-06
MISSOURI PRIMARIES.
cOwherd Will Receive the Democratic
Nomination.

Kansas City, Aug. with three
precincts missing in Jackson county
for governor, including Kansas City.
gives w S. Cowherd, for the demo-
cratic nomination for governor a plur-
ality of $4,000. Here the estimate from
returns at hand give him a plurality
over the state of about 10000. or about
half the plurality he received in the
cities. David a. Ball will be the second
candidate in the race.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-06
RAISUlI AGAIN.

Tangier, Ang. 5.-Raisuli, the bandit
made his first appearance today since
his release some time ago of Caid Sir
Harry Mclean. Riding up to the
British legation at the head of fifty
horsemen he declared his intention to
renounce British protection, and re-
sumo his old life unless reparation was
granted for the pillaging Of his village
by the imperial troops yesterday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-06
CASE OF THE HAZERS,

Washington, Aug. Sit is not i'm
probable that Secretary Wright, of
the war department. may visit the
president again this week to consider
further the case of the eight dismissed
West Point cadets. The likelihood is
that Col. Hugh L. Scott, superintend-
ent Of the military academy will be a
party in the conference
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-06
NEW RACING CENTER.

New York, Aug. 5.-R. L. Delisser,
a New York racing promoter, return
ed from the island of Jamacai today
with the announcement that the Knuts-
ford Park track at Jamacai would try
to secure the racing which ordinarily
takes place at New Orleans and Ben
nings.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-06
STOCKS.

New York Aug. 5.-Amalgamated
Copper 79A, American Smelling 9S%,
Atchison S71A. Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul 1925. New York Central
1917, Pennsylvania 125A, Reading
1224, Southern Pacific 94B, Union
Pacific 1858, U. S. Steel 46B, U. S.
Steel pfd. 111h.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-06
RUSSIAN CHOLERA,

Tzaritsyn, Russia. Aug. 5.-Fourteen
new cases and nine deaths from chol-
era are reported here making a total
of fifty eight cases and forty-nine
deaths recorded since the outbreak of
the epidemic.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-06
RdCyCIeS
H. S. GriSwOId < Co.

Sell them and they have proved them
selves to be the easiest running and
strongest bicycles made.
They also sell bicycles of the best
make at way down prices and have
large stock of buggy and bicycle tires
at prices most reasonable.
1886 w. Adams St Phone 1890
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-06
WEATHER TODAY.

Arizona: Fair in south; local show
ers in north portion Thursday and
possibly Friday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-06
National LEAGUE.

Batteries-Campbell. Ewing and
Schlei; Crandall, Taylor and Bresna-
han.
Nine innings, called on account of
darkness.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-06

Coast Games.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-06

FOR RENT-Unfurnish House.
Eight rooms, hall and two bath rooms.
All modern and newly finished.
Excellent location.
E. E. Pascoe. 11O North Center st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-06

BdIItrles-JOneS, HenIey, SulOT dHU
Berry; Groom, Garrett and Madden.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-06
S65O.OO

Buys a three room house.
Close in.
100 down. Balance monthly pay
nents. Z. E. Pascoe, 10 North Cen
er st.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-23
WHEN WEATHER IS HOT.
Housewife VIII Earn conmendatlon
 with JelIied Chicken.

One good chicken, one heaping tablespoonful powdered gelatine. one onion. two bay leaves, half teaspoon ful whole white peppers. one blade of mace, one teaspoonful salt. grate Of nutmeg, half teaspoonful celery salt. three cloves. three hard cooked eggs, six olives, one can mushrooms. some chopped parsley, mayonnaise sauce.
 Singe and draw the chicken, put into 6 kettle of boiling water and cook slowly until tender Lift out and set aside to cool. Cut the meat in neat pieces. Put the skin and bones into a saucepan, one quart of the liquor. onion cut up and the seasonings. sim mer until reduced to one pint. then add the gelatine and strain. Arrange a layer of the chicken in a wet mold, then some slices of egg. mushrooms. stoned olives, chopped parsley, then more chicken and so on till all are used up. Fill the mold with the stock Turn out when set. Serve with may onnaise sauce.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-23
Mining, SmgIterS and StOCk Quotations
OLD DOMINION
 IS IMPROVING

their copper contents. and making
 slag which carried fully 40 pounos
 of copper to the ton. The manage
 ment could have been excused TOT
 doing this, if 1t had steadily sunk
 it's shaft deeper and deeper. After the
 company had been under one manage
 ment for eight years. and had pro
 duced 100. 100000 pounds of copper,
 more or less, it's deepest openings
 were only 900 to HOO feet. Its smell
 ter. meanwhile, had become antiquat-
 ed, and ill-advised mining plans had
 created a condition of caving from the surface which had practically ruined a number of the mine buiiG ings.
 Under the present management tb company has sunk a new shaft at point where it is unlikely tS cave, ans is working consistently to develop tE sulphide ores known to exist at depth The hundreds of millions of pouno' of copper which has been taken ou and sold at practi :ally no profit c1 not be put back into the mine, hoy ever, and that portion of what woutl have been the conpany's assets ii gone forever. The old slag dump il being resmelted, aud many of the ol stopes have been reopened and mine l, again for the good oxide ores throw ! away by the early management. Fortunately the Old Dominion pro erty is a big one, both in area ar I l in ore. The extension of deyelcp. ment work to the west and to depth
 has opened very large bodies of O ? which is available now and will be n the future. The management is pI l ! gressiYe, and 1t win steadily redu E I the cost of producing copper.
 | As the Old Dominion ores are ver , rich, it is quite within reason to } lieve that the company will ultimai ly put out its copper at a cost of {; cents per pound. When 1t does, i will be able to pay s5 to $10 ? pA share annually to stockholders, u ( ! amount depending upon the yoluu C of it's production and the market prit (
 of copper. Some of the enthusiast , ! believers in the enterprise predict rsaat the stock will sell at s100 per
 share, and see no reason for takirG issue with them. The Old DominioL
 certainly is one of the richest coppe.
 mines on the continent, and develop
 ment work may ultimately prove that
 1t is also one of the largest.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-23
MINING ITEMS.
COBALT NEWS.


 Shipments from the Cobalt camp during the week ended Oct 10 in- cluded the following: From the Nip issing. 130 tons; O'Brien, 96 tons; La Rose, S tons; Kerr Lake, 40 tons; Temiskaming, 90 tons, and Cobalt Central, 20 tons
 Sixteen cars were required by the seven mines for their total of 466 tons shipped.
 At La Rosa 190 men and 15 drills are at work double saipf, and the next week a number of men will be put to work on the Silver Hill prop erty, situated near the Temiskaming mine and owned by La Dose Consoli- dated.
 This week La Rose has shipped one car Of second-grade ere and have two more of the same grade and two cars for shipment.
 In the opencut on No. 3 vein. which is 35 feet deep, winze has been started on the vein and is down II feet.
 The ore in this winZe is inches wide and will average 5000 ounces of silver to the ton. It is mass of cal cite and native silver and contains so much silver that 1t is almost inn possible to break it.
 A crosscut has been started from the drift 300 feet to the north of the main shaft at the S5-foot eyel, and is in 15o feet. This, Will tap the No. 10 vein about 100 feet farther on, and will develop all the veins in this sec ton at the 160-foot depth,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-23
THE HELvEr:A.


 Helyetia has begun shipping sulp- hide ores 10 the custom smelters. The company employed prominent metaIlurgist to 20 into the matter of remodeling it's old smelter prepare tory to resuming operations. After. an exhaustive analysis. of. conditions at the property an examination of ores and careful figuring costs. the metaiIurgist advised the company to ship it's ores. providing it could- make satisfactory arrangements with GUS tom smelters.
 Some very attractive bids have been made by Arizona smelting com panies, and the company will begin making shipments immediately. It is expected that the ores will yield Q profit. as they are of ex-' ceslent grade. This profit will cover the expeIfse of development work. 1t is believed, until tlsere is sufficient ore in sight to warrant the company in taking up the mstter of building a railroad and modern smelling plant. Inside interests feel pore houefuI for the future of Helvetia now than at any previous time In several years.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-23
WALKER SAYS METAL SHOWS
 IMPROVEMENT
More Inquiries From ConSum- CTS Are Coming in Winch in- dicate Better BuSinss Con- ditionS-Lake lS 1-2c.

e, L. Walker in Boston CommerciaD
 Copper shows some improvement this week as a result of a more active inquiry from domestic consumers. Lake Copper is a shade firmer, being quoted now at 13S to 13% cents; electrolytic is stronger at 13B to 13h cents per pound. with some fair sized sales reported at the latter price. While American consumers continue to buy sparingly. producers report that there is considerable improve ment over the conditions that have existed for several weeks past. Man ufacturers appear to be anticipating the results, of the coming election by making. preparations to buy copper enough to cover their requirements over the end of the year. That Europe continues to take large quantities of the metal. is attested by the fact that over 15'.soO.0oo pounds of copper were exported last week. If the move ment of copper to Europe continues at this rate, there Is little danger of any large accumulation of the metal in this country. On the other hand, saere is likely to be temporary scar city Of the metal if domestic consum- ers should enter the market in q body for large supplies of copper i'm mediately following the election.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-23

feet and width of 40 to 50 feet is just being penetrated. In the winze sunk from the 500 foot level into the secondary enrichment zone the vein at a depth of 560 feet (water leveD
 was 42 feet wide and 25 feet of this cent copper, the remainder, next to the hanging wall which Is about 1000 feet west of the winze, runs through
 such values as now in prospect the Arizona Commercial Copper company will have one of the largest and
 strongest bodies of high grade ore in Arizona. The fact that the Arizona
 Commercial company only has 100000
 shares of stock is also a factor in the advance In connection with the tm- portant underground developments.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-23
Old pomInion.


 Old Dominion is understood to be earning. at the rate of $S.50 a share annually on it's stock, and the man. agement believes thas it will earn $4 per share hereafter as long as copper holds around 13 1-2 cents. Each cent per pound advance in the price of the metal will add about s1 per share to the company's net earnings. The statement has been that a cent per pound will add $40 per share to it's earnings. but this is not correct. as not over 30,000,000 pounds of the company's production will come from it's own mines. and on the copper in custom ores the purchase price wlli advance with the selling price of cop per.
 Unquestionably the old Dominion enterprise is in very much better shape than ever before in its history. It still has the magnificent plant which has been talked about for the last three or four years, and in ad- dition 1t has control of the water in it's mine, a larger tonnage of high grade ore blocked out than ever be- fore, and has its deep workings ID suiphide ores. which means that the company will soon get its supply or sulphides, required in smelting, from its own properties.
 The Old Dominion enterprise has been credited with having 8 hoodoo because of the fact that. though a large producer. it has distributed practically nothing in dividends. Elf, forts to prove that 1t has been mis- managed in the past have resulted in showing extravaganza in certain de partments and lack of business judg' ment in others, but the real trouble with the old Dominion arises from two great mistakes made by the man agement years ago, and persisted in until within four or five years past
 When Old Dominion fell into the hands of A. s. Bigelow and associates, 1t had in sight a considerable ton. mage of very high grade oxide and carbonate ores. Every geoiogist in the country knew tEat suiphide ores would be developed if shafts were sunk deep enough to find them, and the management must have had prop, CT advice in this direction. It built a smelter. however, and began the treatment of the high grade oxides, recovering only about two-thirds oi
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-23
He Rode for Sixty Miles on the Cow
 catcher.

color. He says he slept all the way. Callahan's home is in Boston, and it was to reach that point that he start ed on his unusual ride.
 He was without funds when he climbed on the cowcatcher in Provi- dence, but he could have reached Bos' ton in quicker time had he stayed and worked until he earned his fare, be- cause he was fined s10 for evading his fare and $ for being drunk. As he cannot pay, he will have to serve the alternate sentence.
 Callahan was first seen by an oper- ator at the first junction tower. He telegraphed ahead, but as the train did not stop until it reached Attleboro, nothing could be done. Soon after passing Pawtucket the engineer and fireman saw Callahan. He had his legs entwined between the Iron bars of the pilot and was sound asleep. When the train reached here Callahan was arrested
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-23
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL.

The Boston News Bureau says: The strength in Arizona Commercial shares yesterday may have been due in part to knowledge of a bid by lead ing mining interests in Arizona for several large blocks of stock of the Arizona Commercial company. These bids were submitted to several of the large stockholders and refused not withstanding that a price above the present market would be paid for 25.000 or more.
 As the three compartment Eureka shaft continues to cut into the lode the ore improves fin value and this would indicate that the secondary en- richment zone of the Black Hawk lodge. opened on the five hundred fool level for a distance of about 1000