davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02
ARIZONA LOOKING FINE. Grass is Up and Ranchers are Feeling Good Over Rains Which Were
 General

TUCSON-After an inspeHtion of branch lines, T. H. kruttschnitt, SUD- erintendent of branch lines for the Southern Pacific returned yesterday. The trip over both branches was made on the motor car and MT. Kruttsch- nitt reported a very hard trip on ac- count of the rains Everything through the southern part of the state is in a very lively condition.
 A great deal Of rain has fallen in the south and the range on all sides was green. The farmers are parti- cularly' well pleased with the turn of the weather. MT. Kruttschnitt says that the country around Elgin is looking fresh and green. The depot at Nogales is about finished and soon the dipping vats will be in use for cattle which are brought across the line
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02
GOVERNOR WITH
 HONOR CONNECTS.

Phoenix, Ariz, July Ex-Governor Hunt and R. B. Sims, warden of the penitentiary, with twenty-one honor convicts, left Ray today to walk to the convicts road camp, fifteen miles distant.
 No escort or other persons accompa- nied the party and the march is consid cred the most daring experiment of the governors prison reform system. The party will camp tonight in the mountains, seven railes from Ray.
 This party of convicts is to be added to twelve others who are under the command of Engineer w. E. Marvin, and, unguarded, will work for several months in the Pinal mountains, re- pairing the Globe-Ray road
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02
WILL INSPECT LODGES.
Grand Master to Visit Towns On His
 Journey to and From Denver.

Hary Drachman, Grand Master of the Masons in Arizona will leave Sun day on an official visit to the various lodges throughout the state.
 Before returning, MT. Drachman will attend the session of the supreme lodge K. of P. at Denver, Colo. He will visit a number of the Arizona towns that are on his way to Denver on his trip to Colorado, and will visit the other towns on his return trip.
 His itinerary includes Prescott Flagstaff, Winslow, Holbrook, Clifton, Morenci, Globe, WinSlow, Wilcox, Tombstone, Bisbee and Douglas.
 MT Drachman does not know just how long he will be gone, but his trip will probably take about three weeks
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02
COL. TUTHILL PREPARING FOR BIG ENCAMPMENT

PHOENIX, July 31.-Col. A. M. Tuthill, commanding the First in- fantry of the Arizona National Guard, arrived in Phoenix Tuesday morning from Morenci and will re- main in the city until the departure of the local companies on a special train for Fort Huachuca, the scene of the annual manuevers on August 2dn.
 Colonel Tuthill, in company with Adjutant General Harris is busily en- gagged in making the necessary ar engagements to consolidate the com panies so that there will be at least eight full companies to the regi- ment when it arrives at Fort Huach- uca.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02

One of the most common ailments that working people are afflicted with is lame back Apply Chamberlain s Liniment twice day and massage the parts thoroughly at each application, and you will get quicI> relief. For sale by All Dealers
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02
RAILROADS REPORT
 LABOR SCARCE

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 1.-Railroad executives report a great scarcity of labor at the present time and say that in some places construction work is actually being retarded on account of the lack of men. They account for the scarcity in number of ways. The past three years, they say, have been dull and as a result the emigra- tion of foreign unskilled laborers has exceeded the immigration, so that the supply has been reduced materially Also the very great activity in Can ada has caused a number of men to go to that country. The Turkish war and the Mexican revolution have had the effect of holding many men at home who otherwise would have come to this country to find work.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02
SHATTUCK ID BUILD A BIG SHELTER
 NEAR DOUGLAS
Site Has Been Blocked Of and Com pany Will Push Work on Plant
 Says President of Company.

DOUGLAS, Arizona, July 25.-The smelting plant of the Shattuck-Ari zona Mining company will be con- structed as soon as the plans can be decided upon.
 We are going ahead with it as rapidly as possible" said L. c. Shat tuck, managing dierctor of the com pany, who was here yesterday for a few hours stay on business connected with the plant. T can not say ex- actly when the actual work of build ing will begin. We have the site. It is blocked off ready for work. The plans are being prepared. That is all can say
 MT Shattuck was accompanied here by William Reed and w. c. Jacques, of Bisbee.
 From other sources it is learned that MT. Shattuck has stated in con- versation that he does not expect more than ninety days to elapse be- fore the plans have been accepted, material ordered and actual work be- gun. The plant will cost approx mately a half million dollars It will employ several hundred men and will make Douglas supreme in the smelt- ing world The site of the plant was secured some time ago and stands be- tween the vast Copper Queen smelter and the new c. and A. plant which is being constructed at this time at a cost of approximately two million dol lars.
 Recent mine developments in the Shattuck property at Bisbee have been highly encouraging, causing that property to be still further ad- vanced in the estimation of those who already considered it one of the ricE- est in the Warren district.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02

Jobez Gould, of Humboldt, while per forming duties as an electrician on the line of the Arizona Power Con- pany, fell upon live wire and was electrocuted.
 At an enthusiastic meeting of Phoe- nix business men held in the office Of the Arizona State Fair commission Wednesday afternoon it was practic- ally decided that the contribution from the business men of Phoenix this year for fair purposes will be about S7,500 or $S,000
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02
DEPARTMENT OFFICIAL
 INSECTS U S. TROOPS,

DOUGLAS, July 31.-Gen. Schuyler, U. s. A., in command of the Depart ment of the West with headquarters in San Francisco, arrived in Douglas this morning at S:30. He is now in course of general inspection of troops stationed along the Mexican border to preserve neutrality.
 General Schuyler will remain here all day and may remain over night. He will spend a portion of the day inspecting the troops here and in conference with their officers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02

Why not run an automobile race to the Phoenix fair," is the query that is received from Douglas. The suggestion is in the line of a boost for the Borderland route, and is made by E. P. Grindell, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, in a letter to the Warren District Commercial club His idea is to have the start made at E! Paso and the race end in Phce- nix
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-02
FATAL ACCIDENT ON RANGE.

TUCSON-Forbes Talcott died last night at St. Mary's hospital at s O. clock, after remaining unconscious for 5S hours. At no time did he regain consciousness. Both sides of his head were crushed and his death followed the operation performed yesterday by Dr. E. T. Dillon, of Los Angeles, as- sisted by Doctors Stanley, Huffman and Whitmore, of Tucson. MT. and Mrs. -Talcott, who reside in Rockfort, H., will arrive in Tucson on Saturday. The body will be held awaiting their arrival.
 While cutting out a COW on the ranch in the Arivaca district, Tuesday morning, MT. Talcott's horse fell on him and his head was crushed. He was immediately brought to Tucson, arriving here in the evening. Doctor Stanley took charge of the case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27
NEW YORK VOTING AND ITS LESSON

The presidential primary New York State upon which Theo-
dorc Roosevelt counted be another Waterloo decisive
that which followed the Elba New York only
the pivotal politics but is Rooevelts homca which
has been snguay proud of its former chief citizen he
peared assembly eformer the when, with
seehng ambition he forfeited its confidence and loyalty New York
Roosevelt delegate large the convention which nominated
Blaine backed him high place the navy department.
proud of his record elected him governor by great majority
New York then its strength him candidate for
dent president Not until Roosevelt showed what the po
clans call yellow streak did the states allegiance ater but when
his new naonam be political Guy Fawkes attack
the old and historic naonam of the land and when Rooeve
betrayal of Taft be understood New York turned him
Indignantly and ased its former leader second Aaron Burr
governor York Rooseves candidate now
presidential primary which Roosevelt had the temery ask for
feats him by majority leave him hopeless of the political
This with the Dakota Montana and Indiana results should end
the Rough Riders public and teach useful lesson flu
eXpresdens who they thought that the role of Napoleon
could be safely taken the American republic
1t is result that makes the institutions brighter and
high guarantee of patriotism that the
such Ulysses Theodore Roosevelt themselves
their might pull these from their pedesa The American
ideals of the fathers surrounds
republic like atmosphere which charged with thundebo
namcd ambition would nsincerty
of the and the vacuty of the other.
AS further result the showing of the Republican party the
great responsible positive its decree against soaisc
vaon which Roosevelt stood for and in its adhesion Taft The
party closing chief magistrate
believe him. The people beginning understand
appreciate the and honesty of his the judicial calm of
his mind the sincerity of his motives and the strength of his character
And Roosevelt has enabled them appreciate these qualities the
because of the which he has those qualities with his
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27

LITTLE INTERVIEWS


hotel if the guests want hot water,
but thirty cents a month isn't very
much
c. j. McCARTHY-An oil pipe line
large enough to supply fuel to the
largest vessels in the quickest pos
sible time, is what is required along
the waterfront
e. L. SCHWARZBERG-I had a
commission to buy a home site for a
wealthy mainlander, who was willing
to pay as high as $4,000 for twenty
acres of bare land, several miles from
the city. The owner, however, says
there's not enough money in Califor,
mia to buy the land in question.
W. M. GIFFARD-Certain fruits
sent us from Kona and Hilo have so
far failed to breed out the Mediter-
ranean fruit fly, although there is one
very questionable case which, when
the breeding is complete, may prove
to be an infestation of the Kona dis
trict. 1t is, however, somewhat early
to predict on this particular case. y
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27
A GAUZY ALLIANCE TALE.

should confidence the report that Britain
ready make naval demonstration
against Japan and Russia the latter should attempt
partition China but for circumstances
/. GreatB Britain and Japan allies
The United States is sending rstca ships the Aatic
station
Unless the alliance off and batlesips hurried Hong
kong and the Philippines interference such is described is
probable.
again has the United fighting
government recognized and country which within
its natural phee of influence and what has Great Britain
interfering with the projects of ally which has bound herself help
England protect India from Russian invasion.
Finally the people OF the United States would permit the gov
eminent the Of the Chinese
they want with Chinese
sick enough the Philippines without seeking kindred and graver
problems; Secretary Knox tried keep the Chinese
OPEN through Manchuran railroad proposals. he heartily
laughed abroad 1t plain then that people
did not bother much about the Chinese door
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27
THE CASE AGAINST THE PACKERS.

acquita Chicago packers yesterday mpor
circumstance The defendants among the notable
in Chicago circles Ogden Armour Arthur Mceker
Connors Louis Swift Edward F. Swift Charles H Swift Francis
A. Fowler Edward Morris l. H. Heyman and Edward Tldn The
Associated Press has a of the by mail
The government cOntended
That prior 1902 prices fixed shipments regulated and
divided the old beef pool which every Tuesday afternoon
That the old beef pool dissolved 1902 the packers held
cret meetings a each others homes.
National Packing Company organization 1908
the clearing house for the alleged combination
That the packers adopted and margin system which
in purchase OF and the sale of fresh
That the allowances made for byproducts figuring
inadequate and the cost used by the packers fictitious and
higher than the actual
That the representatives Of the different companies New York
and other cities exchanged information regard
prices and shipments and eegaphed the figures their supeors
Chicago
That by the packers has been
continuous and practically uninterrupted since 1898
The acquta by the jury may interfere with the prosecution
some other important
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27

JOE COHEN-The town has too
strict laws, in some respects, for the
good of tourists.
JAMES O'SHEA-I hear that Fitz
maurice left in the Wilhelmina wear
ing suede shoes and black hat.
RALPH K'EARNS-There ought to
be some pretty lively card games on
the Wilhelmina with Starrett and
Kuhio there at the same time.
JAMES COWPER-I wonder if the
big strike in England will lead to a
revolution. Starving people do not
take much urging in that way.
J. E. FARRELL, steward on the
Honolulan-Oh yes, we had the usual
coterie of sword swallowers on board,
but luckily there were no accidents.
PETER TOSH-I have talked with
a good many tourists and they COM
plain that we have diversions and
for four or five days only.
MRS. e. P. BLAISDELL-I shall
charge ten cents a bath in my new
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27
.EREE SlGAR RLLL
lContlnueo from Page One.)

own country; the larger part of that
expended for cane sugar goes to the
people of other countries. Figures
from Secretary Wilson were cited to
show that the United States has 274,-
100000 acres of good sugar beet land,
and that only about one-half million
acres were yet being used. Wyoming
alone, Mr.. Mondell declared, had more
than a half-million acres adapted to
the growing of sugar beets of the
highest grade, and would eventually
become large producer if the indus
try was not throttled by democratic
free trade.
IF ever any industry Yves worthy of
protection he said, 'it is the beet
sugar industry; and if we can have
an end of tariff agitation, if the in
dustry is permitted to expand as it
will expand if let alone, not only will
the question of price to the ultimate
consumer be solved through open and
active competition, but we will have
built up an industry which will render
a benefit to our agriculture that can
not be measured in dollars. Destroy
this industry close these factories,
drive the farmers back to less profit
able crops, and you will have written
upon our statute books one OF the
greatest legislative infamies of this
generation.
That is just what the democratic
majority in the house proposes to do
destroy our present sugar industry;
close the door of hope to those who
have been hoping for it's expansion;
leave us at the mercy of rapacious
combinations abroad and a criminal
trust at home; ignore our duty to our
island possessions; Tepudiate our
treaty with Cuba; deprive the treas
ury of fifty-odd millions of revenue.
And for what? To give us a lawsuit
over an excise tax which, if we win
it, win still leave us at least thirty
million dollars short of needed rev.
enue!
1T finally becomes so clear that no
man of Intelligence can fail to under
stand if, that the democratic leaders
in the louise, in their mad ambition
for power are ready to sacrifice in
dusuies and properties on which
more than a hundred Thousand of our
people depend for a livelihood and in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27
HARRlR ElR KAuAL
Continued from page One)

obtain some additional protection for
a considerably less sum than at Ma
wiliwili, and it would, at this time,
serve a greater commerce. For rea-
sons given above, however, it is not
in the opinion of the board, advisable
at this time for the United States to
construct a harbor a. either of these
ports"
After due consideration of the
aforementioned reports, l concur in
general with the views of the district
officer and the division engineer, and,
therefore, in carrying out the instruc-
tons of Congress, l report as follows:
That, in my opinion, considering pres
ent physical conditions and looking
to the future and final development
of the island, Nawiliwili harbor offers
the best location for a port on the
island of Kauai, Hawaii The con.
struction of it's breakwater alone will
make an immediate fine harbor for
the small and medium draft boats,
which may be easily dredged later
for the dependant boats; and that
if a good harbor is to be provided on
Kauai then the improvement by the
United States of Nawiliwili harbor,
Kauai, Hawaii, is deemed advisable
so far as to secure an available har-
Dor depth of thirty-fve feet behind a
protecting breakwater, following in
general the methods described in the
report of the district officer at an es-
timated cost of $1,O86,OOO for first
construction and $4,000 annually for
maintenance; these estimates being
based on the supposition that the
construction work will, as now seems
desirable and advantageous, be prose-
cuted under a first appropriation of
100000, with authority to make con-
tract for 100000 addition, and sub
sequent appropriations of about $780,
600 per year for four years.
Very respectfully,
w. II. BIXBY,
Chief of Engineers, U. S. Army.
The Secretary of War.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27

got an immediate response-in the
form Of three engines, several hose
carts, and all the girl students Of n
NEARBY normal school.
Lieutenant r. H. Ellyson, an army
aviator, was badly injured at Coro-
nado, when his aeroplane plunged six
ty feet to the ground
Miss Rose Pitenof, sixteen.year-old
girl, is to make an effort to swim the
English channel
A San Diego man remarked just be.
fore his first wife's funeral. Owing
to the fact that his first wife had left
three small children, she requested
that he remarry at once in order that
they might be properly looked after
Four children of Sebastopol died in
great agony after eating toadstools,
for mushrooms.
Theodore Roosevelt has issued a
hurry call for the seven governors
who first declared for his renomina-
ton to meet him in New York. New
political sensations are expected to
follow the conference.
1t is now thought that the
tank steamer Rosecrans, which was
wrecked near Santa Barbara, will be
aoated and brought to San Francisco.
The Hill, Morgan and Vanderbilt |
railroad interests have broken with
the Rockefeller and Hartman inter-
ests over a traffic agreement in the
northwest.
In the polo games at Coronado, a
pony valued at $500 and owned by w.
B. Breese of the San Mateo team, was
so badly injured that it had to be shot.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27
Walt Mason
The Poet Philosopher

When first noticed the breeze the perfume of Lmburger
cheese hot haste semy cried Some animal has surely ded
Too often thus we judge things by eXenals greet
LBURGER ing and often does the vain gaoot skip
CHEESE luscious dates for Dead Sea fruit The Lmburg
cheese, for many years | held with ribald
and when chunk of passed in plaster cast
all that gters gold and handsome feet sometimes cold
and buhng have their tos and lovely girls complain of
And likewise other the cheese that smells beat the band
bellies its loud aggressive and comforts such that
other MANI become Lmburg fan 1t nppng
cheese that you from neck knees and cheers your
stomach till it feels like kicking its heels Its fragrance
did dee but from Araby the best there incense laden
that with Lmburger COmpeand thus friends and
and which deal in rooback day by
day, and lead twinking feet astray.
1912 by George Matthew Adams. WALT MASON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27
DON'T TOUCH HERE.

The interview with the manager of the Pacific Mail the
from New York bears precisely what this paper said of the
of trade between New York and Hongkong via the canal Read
this
I'VE build
a o
through between
Siberia-they form a
through calling
San sailing thence o Hongkong
The woul bot and
and n be George
Washington"
Not one word about Honolulu here between and
circle will be travelled and
railroad ports where passengers and freight may be collected
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27

which hundreds Of millions OF dollars
are invested This proposed lcgisla.
ton II enacted into law would be rs
destructive as would be the granting
OF lottGs OF marque and reprisal an.
thorizlng the application Of the torch
to that amount Of American property.
Il would prove as disastrous to the
hundred thousand farmers and plant.
ers who now produce sugar beets and
sugar cane as though it contemplated
a forced levy of half the value of their
lands.
THE reasons why there has been
no general demand for free sugar are
not far to seek. Sugar, while its i'm
portation brings large return to the
is in proportion to its
food value the cheapest Of all food
products. It has a nutritive value
about equal, pound for pound, with
lean beef. It costs about one-third |
rs much; furthermore, sugar is cheap
er in our country than in any civiliz- |
ed country on earth except England |
and some of it's possessions. The
testimony before the Hardwick COM
nittee evidenced the fact that while !
he American Sugar Refining Company |
lid at one time attempt to secure
control of our beet sugar industry, it
vas unsuccessful-and that the only
these refiners have today
S that Of the beet sugar manufacture
,rs. Destroy the beet sugar industry
md we are at their mercy.