davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1910-07-09
Calumet & HeoIa Not sIashIns Prices

A Boston dispatch says: The copper trade is somewhat disturbed by ru- mors that the Calumet & Hecla con- pany is slashing prices, and has taken some business in Europe at prices equivalent to l2.60 cents f. O. b. New York. There is no truth in this state ment.
 As matter of fact the company is not pressing copper for sale, but is watching the market carefully and while it has recently made small sales al under l3 cents per pound, it has re- stored it's price again to this level by reason of favorable foreign advices.
 There is confrmatory evidence that the depletion of invisible or private stock on the other side of the water continues.
 One of the largest copper producers in the country says: ''I am at loss to understand why the Utah Copper people and the Amalgamated interests have entered such vigorous compe-
  tition in the matter of production at such a time as this. Each seems to be striving to make new high output records every month, irrespective of the fact that prices generally are un- satisfactory.
 Were it not for this mad competi- tion on the part of these two big pro- ducing interests, believe there would be little difficulty in establishing a higher level of copper prices, but so long as these two rivals disregard trade conditions, and are determined to pour on an over-supplied market every pound of copper of which their reduction works are capable, there is no likelihood of immediate betterment. An individual restriction of output on the part of the large mining com panies is greatly needed The Calumet X Hecla Co.,, working independent of all other affiliations, has been for all most two years past restricting its re-
Mohave County miner., 1910-07-09
Lone Tunnel cuts Into Mineral.

A Salt Lake City dispatch says: A body of ore 10 feet wide, which carries values of 2SS a ton in copper and gold, has been cut by the long tunnel of the Utah Mines Coalition company. It is the first material results to be ob- tained from tie systematic campaign of development started by the con- pany about l6 months ago, and its im- portance is not so much in the direct results themselves as it is in the prom ise these indications afford.
 It is evident, according to the state ment of Manager R. H. Strickland, that the ore which the tunnel has passed through is the outer edge of an ore body which makes out in the bed ding plane from the Black Bess vein, fully 100 feet away.
 The tunnel is being driven toward the Black Bess vein at an angle which makes about 200 feet yet to be driven to reach it, the objective point being the 3O0-foot shaft of the Black Bess old workings. Extensive ore bodies were opened in these workings in early days, and considerable of the rich ore was shippe1 from them: but, with the decline in value of metals, and on account of the collar of the shaft being almost inaccessible, the workings were abandoned.
 Upon the tunnels reaching a point underneath the shaft, raise is to be driven approximately 800 feet on the vein to connect with the bottom of the shaft. That will afford ventilation for the workings and will permit the car rying on of the extensive development which has been planned. No attempt will be made to further open the ore body just encountered until after the connection with the shaft Is made.
 For some distance before the solid body of ore was encountered the tun- nel was cutting numerous stringers of rich ore, showing that the ore country was being approached. Finding the large body in the bedding plane fully confirms the calculations of the man. agement as to the existence of rich mineral products upon and in the re- zion adjacent to the Black Bess vein. It proves that the ore makes to depth, and that is the only evidence that a great mine is in that territory.
 The Utah Mines Coalition tunnel, when it reaches the Black Bess shaft will be 2,9OO feet long and will have attained depth from the surface of about 900 feet, while several hundred feet additional depth will be gained in getting under the apex of the noun tain. It is the first deep mining done
Mohave County miner., 1910-07-09

Paradise Mining company and the Ne braska & Arizona Copper company has been affected as a result of the visit to the district of the three capitalists from Vinton, la, as told of in this paper two weeks ago, says the Para disc Record.
 The new company will control the areas formerly controlled by the two companies and will have at it's com mand large amount of capital. The corporate name of the new organiza- tion is the "California & Paradise Consolidated Mining company" and it will have a capitalization of 2,0O0. .000S, divided into shares of the par value of 5.OOS each.
 For the present work will be center ed at the Leadville shaft, but later plans call for the development of all the properties held by the corporation.
 The names of the officers and direc- tors of the new corporation have not as yet been made public.
 The Leadville. lead-silver producer heretofore operated by the C. & F., has always been considered one of the best properties of class in the district or in the entire southwest, while the Morrow & Chamberlain, which was formerly the property of the Nebraska & Arizona company, has such showings for the work done and gives so great promise of development into a copper mine on a comparatively small expen- allure of money, that it stands high in its class and enjoys the confidence of practically every mining man of the Chiricahua mountains. And the two companies operating the two groups were small ones. By the consolida- tion, therefore, there is effected an un- usually strong company, whose opera tions are expected to have a great in huence on the future of Paradise.
Mohave County miner., 1910-07-09

The Fisbourn Mining company re- ceived at Casa Grande, this week, sev- eral carloads of mining and milling machinery, which will be hauled out to their gold properterties at once. These properties are situated in the Sheridan range about B miles south of Casa Grande and have been undergo ing development for some time past. Mir. Fishbourn located the property, then had a well bored to sufficient depth to develop an ample water sup ply for camp and milling purposes. As soon as the water problem was fully settled, he proceeded to develop his mines and now has uncovered a twelve-foot body of high-grade gold ore on one claim and a number of smaller bodies on the same and ad- joining claims. In fact, he has sufi- cient ore blocked out, ready for ex- traction, to justify the installation of a milling plant of 30 tons capacity per mill day of 24 hours, and the machin- cry above referred to is for this mill. The successful operation of this prop erty will attract attention to a number of adjacent gold properties and be the means of starting work on these prop critics. Casa Granada will be the sup ply point for the district and her mer- chants will do a good business with the camp.-FlOrence Blaoe.
Mohave County miner., 1910-07-09

in the Big Cottonwood section of Alta district, and the results which it is attaining are expected to bring about a new era of mining activity for that district.
 The long tunnel will afford an ideal avenue through which to transport the Black Bess ores directly to the canyon wagon road. Already not less than four other properties in that re- gion-Iowa Copper, Cardiff, Prince of Wales and Carbonate-have workings in commercial resources, and before the end of the season the combined production promises to be large.
Mohave County miner., 1910-07-09

ed demand and promissory notes amounting to s,O36,2 ,2sls, hearing in- terest at the rate of per cent. which have been held by the Amalgamated Copper company, as was agreed upon when the stock was listed. This in cludes the loan of 7,20O,OOOs to Wa shoe, the proceeds of which were used in the construction of it's reduction works.
 In exchange for the property and as- sets of the Washoe Copper company, 3S0,0 shares of Anaconda stock were listed. The Washoe company in set clement of its obligations to the Amal- gamated has turned over to the latter company about leo, ,OOO shares of Ana conda. Of course, when the Washoe company is dissolved, Amalgamated will secure the balance of Washoe stock.
 The Anaconda Copper company, as a part of merger transaction, has or will pay of and discharge all of the out standing indebtedness of the respec- tive companies. Any transactions be- tween the companies purchased, whether they show a debit or credit, of course, eliminate themselves.
 John D. Ryan, president of the Amalgamated Copper company, in his report to shareholders, states that the AnacOnda Copper company, taking over the going business and all the assets of the various companies, will have in its treasury approximately 25,- GOO, ,OOOS in cash and quick assets in excess of current liabilities, and there fore will be in position to take care of it's increased business with every advantage that comes of being in a strong financial position.
 The itemized statements of the nine Anaconda's subsidiary companies, giv- CD in Amalgamated's listing and Ana conda's report, show that the Ana conda will have net liquid assets of 24, 45S, ,7S3s.
 Now that the actual transfer of the various Butte properties has been made to the Anaconda, the latter con- pany has issued 1, 4,22O, 600 shares out of its total authorized capital of 6.000,0O0 shares. The working capital repre- sents close to 9 per cent of the par va Ina of tho commands StOak
 Amalgamated will be the owner of 3,O45, ,S62 shares of Anaconda after the dissolution of the subsidiary companies and the distribution to shareholders of the AnacOnda stock received by each in exchange for its properties. There fore, the equity of Amalgamated in the net liquid assets of Anaconda will be approximately l9,OOO, ,uOOs.
Mohave County miner., 1910-07-09

When the stomach fails to perform it's functio-s, the bowels become de- ranged, the liver and the kidneys con- gested causing numerous diseases. The stomach and liver must be restor- ed to a healthy condition and Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets can be depended upon to do it. Easy to take and most effective. Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1910-07-09

AnscOnda Has an Enormous Liquid Sur
 plus.
 A New York dispatch says: The Washoe Copper company has discharg-
Mohave County miner., 1910-07-09

Mining Companies Consolidate. A consolidation of the California S
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-08
SUGAR SHIPMENTS.

Up to February, $1,000 tons of this
years sugar crop had been shipped
through the Sugar Factors Company.
This is 600 tons less than the show
ing at the same time last year, 6S,160
tons having been gotten under way by
the factors by February l, 1909. The
shortage this year is due entirely to in
clement weather, which, during the
month of January, made it impossible
TO dispatch vessels with capacity car
goes.
During the month of December, when
the first shipments of the new crop
were made; 30,S40 tons was gotten un-
der way. During the corresponding
month year ago only 81 $50 tons was
shipped, showing an increase of $3.50
tons for this season. January's ship
ments fell behind, however, only 30
$50 tons being shipped this year as
against $4,000 tons in January, 1902
The present outlook indicates that
$4,000 tons wiz be shipped this month,
which will bring the total on March ]
up to 100000 tons
II Is now assumed that the Column
bian, which sails on the 18th inst, will
sail with full cargo of 10000 tons.
She will be the first American.IIawai.
ian ship TO reach her capacity this sea.
son. Her sugar win be from Kahulni,
kaanapali and llilo.
The bark Nuuanu, as far as adviees
IN the Offices of the Sugar Factors Com.
pany show, sailed from K6auapali Fri
day for the Atlantic seahoard via the
Horn, She has ON board 1871 tons.
This is the first of the Horn sailings
for the year.
The Alaskan, which viii be the next
American Hawaiian ship after the
Columbian, leaves the sound 90 the 7ih
inst, IL due here on the 18th aud will
sail on March !
The fuklne ~ PHELPS, which "a load.
lag ~ the railway wharf viii not get
AWAY hefara tho 18TH
The AndFeW Neleh l. nov out seven.
teen DAYS Tor san Francisco alih q
heavy sugar eHfg0
The Wllllam 4. lWf, which came 10
iiis port lhsi Yeafi f HaN AZ haH Fran
flfenl hM all probably nai tnneh here
itis fFHt she bee already hsfn Or
feud ~ kahnlHI - laAf ga head suaaf
fnf lhe AiiaHila arahnaff flH ihr HON.
liff eapaaiY q shaul tAnQ l4nF llpl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-08
KOHALA RAILROAD
ALSO GROWING

Kohala Midget.-The new bridges on
the Hawaii railway have been COM
pleted and Mr.. Cullen, the contractors
agent and his men have left.
Rails are being laid on the bridge
nearest Mahukona, and when this is
finished the old loops around the
gulches will be abandoned, and great
saving of time and motive power made.
Five of those long gooseHecks" have
thus been cut off in the past two years.
We understand that the next improve
ment will be to relay the tracks with
heavier rails, insuring greater safety
and speed.
: These improvements, taken in CON
nection with the substantial seawall at
Mahukona, and the extension and re-
tracking of the yards there, show that
although the Hawaii railway has been
relegated by its "splendid isolation
TO freight carrying il is widea"dke and
progressive corporation ana is making
the most of its opportunities MS vigor-
ously as any concern In Kohala.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-08
SUGAR QUOTATIONS FOR THE WEEK.

February
beets ~
beets 12s 134d per ton, $780,
beets 1124di
February centrifugal
beets 13s; S954O. Z
beets 13s; S954O.
beets 1885, S9540
beets 1885, ton, S954o h
@t WEATHER REPORTS FOR THE WEEK.
Weather,
February Rainfall
Weather,
Rainfall Temperature.
Weather, 3
Temperature,
Weather,
February Rainfall
Weather, unsettled
Weather, unsettled
Weather; unsettled
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-08

ions n T. urged fhal local men &c
qnainted with fhe sugar lndnstfY would
b. IN position ~ handle the milling
hasiness Ia ihe Philippines far more
pfuhiahlY iiian could iAnsn from other
hefll9ns ~ ihf country
II BE possible ihai iofRl hui may
Yri ~ nfeaulaai fnf lbn luunha ~
afffl|ng ii ieaa anp mill e.ih ~ idea
hai ~ faisinH ans fanf lHi ~ arnd
ing lhf ffafs ~ lhe flaneu "a fhslea,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-08
DIGEST Of the Weeks Sugar News
lN
World Of Finance

dollars worth changed hands in all.
Two thousand dollars worth of Ka-
uai railway skies brought 10l.
WALKER SUCCEEDS MYERS.
II. II. Walker, for many years con-
nected with .Spreckels' bank, was last
week elected to fill the racancy in the
office of secretary of the Hawaiian
Trust Company left vacant by the
resignation Of Zeno X. Myers. Mr..
Walker is we'll acquainted with the
banking business in these Islands and
will be an acquisition to the staff of
the Hawaiian Trust Company.
RAILS ARE HERE.
The rails needed for the double
tracking of the King and Alakea street
lines of the Rapid Transit company
have arrived and work will be COM
menced in the immediate future. While
the work is being done on King street
traffic will be diverted over Hotel, that
there may be as a little danger of con.
gestion as possible.
UNIVERSITY CLUBHOUSE.
Work on the University Clubs new
home at Alakea and Hotel streets will
probably be commenced within few
days The old building on the property
has been torn down and the ground is
all but ready for the new building to
be started. There win he no contract
let for the work, all of the labor being
engaged under the supervision of the
architect, with whom will be associated
Lou Whitehouse.
/ The work will be done by citizen
labor and the structure will be rushed
along rs rapidly as possible. The prob
able date of completion has not yet
been announced.
WILL NOT BUILD YET.
The McInernys win not build imme-
ldiately on the property which they late
ly acquired at Bishop and King streets.
At first it was planned to start the
erection of new building almost at
once, but it has been decided to wait
some time, possibly for year. The two
stores now occupied by M, McInerny,
Ltd, are held on long.term leases and
the McInernys are in no hurry to erect
their new building and will not do so
until they have had ample time
to decide just what sort of structure
is best suited to their needs.
WEEKS SALES.
The following sales were reported on
the Change during the week:
Stock Sales.
Ewa-3O, 100@34; 40, 20@34; 1000
"a; 30M34; 400, 200@34; 100@34; 100
m3450; 5@34.50; 200, 75@34.50; ESQ
34.25; 5, 5, 5, 5@34.50; 25@34.50.
Honokaa-10@22.50; 5@23; 25, ESQ
$3.50; 2OO@23; 40, 6O@22.75; 9O@23.
McBrydc-24, 2O@7; 30, so, 100@7;
22o@7; 5@7; 2o@725; SO, 25@7.5o;
1o@7.50.
Hawaiian Commercial-63, 60@3S.75;
90, 10, 8, 15@39.25.
Waialua-5, 5@1aO; 2o@l2e; 10, 5, 5,
5, 10@126.
Pioneer-17m212.5 so; 6, IS, 6@212.
y Oahu-100M3450 400, 100, 200@35;
1oO@35.5o; %, so, 20, 5@35.5o; Is, 100,
100@35.50
onomea-loO, so, lo@55; 100, 1900
$3.50.
olaa-1O, 15@65O; 1OO@6.5O; 300
. $50; 100, 25, 50m6.375.
chinson-100m1S.25
er-Island-15@115.
Rapid Transit (Com. )-100@1O0.50.
: Hawaiian ineapple-50@2s.5
0. r. & L.-50, 5, 6(0145.
Bonds.
y Kauai railway $4,000 "a I01.
i Hawaiian Irrigation 6s-$3000 @ 100;
: $4,000, $4,000, $4,000 "a 100.
K Hlo railway extension 6s-$2000 a
e 90 so; $4,000 "a 80 so.
: Kohala Ditch 6s-$200,000 "a 100.
k 0laa 6s-$200,000, $4,000 0 95.
Hlo railway issue of 1901 6s-$3O0O
s "a 100. 25; $4,000 @ 100.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-08
COSTS BUT A TRIPLE.

While II is often impossible to prevent
an accident II is never impossible TO be
Is not beyond any ono's
purse. Buy bottle Of Chamberlain
Pain Balm and you ARE prepared for
sprans, bruises and like injuries. For
sale Al all druggists benson, Smith s.
Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-08
GENERAL SUGAR CONDITIONS
sailing date has not yet been an
nounced.
HILo's TRUST COMPANY.


nounced
HILo's TRUST COMPANY.
The announcement was made last
week that Hilo is to have new trust
company. The concern will be known
as the First Trust Company of Hilo and
the manager will be Zeno X. Myers, at
present secretary of the Hawaiian Trust
Company Carl Smith, one of the direc-
tors and the attorney for the new com
pany, has been in Honolulu for the past
week arranging matters in connection
with the concern.
The new company will conduct a gen.
eral trust company business and will be
the only concern of the kind on the big
island.
Honolulu loses n good man and Hilo
gains valuable citizen in the move Mr..
Myers is making. Mr.. Myers has the
record locally of being thorough bust
ness man and a worker in all civic mat
tiers. II was he who was largely re-
sponsible for the cleaning up Of the city
prior to the visit of the Pacific fleet
and he has been one of the strongest
men in the Waialae Improvement Club.
He even managed to keep the Central
Improvement Club alive for some
months. He WAS "A member of the exec.
utiye committee of the civic federation
and has been trustee of Central Union
Church. As a business man he has been
an officer Of the Hawaiian Trust Com.
pany the Bank Of Hawaii and other big
concerns on Oahu, Maui, Kauai and lIn-
wall 10 go TO Ililo he resigns the
presidency Of the Honolulu Stock and
Bond Exchange and narhaps a dozen
other positions Mr.. Myers first came
10 the Islands many years ago, then for
a long time was In the Insurance busl.
ness la san Francisco, returning 20 la,
wall about ten or twelve years ago,
MILL FOR PHILIPPINES,
The Honolulu ifon works have fon.
Tract ~ simply sugar mill for usa
~ ~ Philippines The mill 4 for the
Nindnfn Development company AMI VIII
boz erected an the BLAND ~ Mlndnro.
The Hnnounfement thai Hawaiian ma
rhlueD Is 10 Le lnimdneed into Tho
Philippines hHs given f.Ee IA fnnallffA
lif discussion ffearllHH the HaflshhIl
~ ~ Ap etianl helhg made ~ lava
iaa eaptai 60 aei i foalhpld ia ihr Il
lAHfa The maitaf NAf discussed aamH
ilMe ago lai q ihai ilme nalh.ng saa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-08
THE SUGAR MARKET.

Growing and manufacturing condi-
|tions continue good in Hawaii, Some
difficulty has been experienced in some
g of the windward plantations in ship
ping sugar owing to the very rough
seas prevailing during the past few
weeks; but this is only temporary and
will have no final influence upon the
crop.
The National tribune., 1910-03-10
Rich and Poor, Old and Young, All
Perish Alike Within the Death
Like Grip OF Uric Acid.

II You have backache headache. dizziness,
puffy swelings under the eyes. or In the feet
and ankles. nervousness, tired and worn cut
feeling. IL the urine is light and pale. DARK
colored and cloudy, IL you make water offer.
getting up during the night. If 1t smarts and
burns when you pass 1t. il there is sediment
or brick dust when 1t stands write for this
free treatment at once. without a minutes
delay.
Like serpent with its deadly fangs. kidney
troubles quickly entwine the helpless patient.
nfusing the system with its poisonous uric
ferer more firmly in their unrelenting grasp.
gradually the pains increase, slowly at frsr.
but gaining steadily. finally ending in daily.
disease. consumption of the kidneys-thsn
commissions Observation-Disclosures death.
combined treatment all these troubles are
quickly reached For LExOID drives away
the poisonous impurities that clog the kidneys
fire. LEXOID masters uric acid. cleanses and
puriies strengthens, inrigorates and encour-
stops ali pain. gives strength to the nerves.
new life and ambition to the mind and body
and does 1t quickly. quietly, without loss Of
time.
| want every sufferer to know, to come, and
to accept this free help wherein lies peace and
Happiness. My new scientific treatment is dif-
ferent from ali others. is entirely harmless
and guaranteed under the pure food and drugs
act. There is nothing like it anywhere. at any
Iprice. for /, alone. am its only possessor. But
+ will give 1t gladly to the needy. willingly
will I send 1t to all. free for the asking, to
aged. down-hearted and hopeless. For, il
brings peace and rest and comfort and quick
relief to all suffering.
The National Tribune should write az once to
President Watkins of THE LEXOID COM
PANY. SIT Wade Building. Cleveland. Ohio,
He vii, send you a complete test course o{
treatment free. charges paid. to prove IL does
| its work None need have the least hesitanc4
fectly reliable and sends the treatment abso-
Iutely free, just promised
The National tribune., 1910-03-10
Take Off the Fat
Where II Shows

Most women suffer much humiliation be-
cause OF great quantities OF fat, so located
that, no matter how they dress, everybody
sees that they are abnormal. This is the
day of the slender figure, and fat women
are Simply not tolerated either in business
or social affairs. Women may not know.
If. but men when they see a fat woman pass
them on the street mike all manner of
sympathetic remarks about her. They do
not mean TO he unkind or to seem unmanIy.
but il is natural for a man to dislike fat on
a woman. Where fat shows the most there
Is where 1t must be removed, and as quick
ly as possible. The hot weather dresses
seem to he made for the fat woman's mis-.
cry and the slender wOmauS delight. They
expose all the charms OF woman and her
ugliness as well. Exercise and diet will
not remove fat. This has been proved.
The famous Marmola prescription which
has met with such phenomenal success and
mas so many of our society women as its
sponsors, is now being sold In tablet form
TO meet the demand Of the public for tbis
style of treatment. These little tablets go
into your system just like food They sto,l
the stomach and digestive apparatus from
producing fat and reduce the TAT upon the
body at the rate OF from 70 to Is ounces a
day They are harmless and can be carried
In your purse and taken even after you
have INDUCED In a hearty meal away from
home. They are sold at all drug stores al
10 cents case, or IL you prefer you NAV
write the MarmOla Company, 1870 Farmer
Bldg, Detroit, Mich.