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THE AKIZOXA REPUBLICAN SUNDAY 3IOItMX(J, OCTOBER 4, 11)08. 10 Pi oenix, Monday, October 19th 3-i1 e S 81 ill if ild West m ougn Hitlers OF THE WORLD Kot'ims to ?ccni!S of raft TnamptiB Alter rot'.r i.aurei-i.ru iieu icuis xMiugiug Again uj rumic view 1- V; & - riaisnv U'fifiTH.auTit inir out Aril Dpcplnnmptit rhinnir th Ritctmii Itnva rf Turllan rfArp . t:i8i t!f AllltiiiOrtN fllMUttl Kecalliiig t!ie rtrenuous Life ol : tiie Pathfinder, tUe Hoieer and the Plainsman "r$??fy T I VTtVI IV ONE EXHIBIT. ON iaeherr.s. Brare and Ravages, Deeds of Paring Horsemanship. Cowboys Cavalrymen jAv'VV . ' I ! ., -n K i. r, I iiiintion- of u7m! nc K';tiestnan Skill. Keailstie Battle. Pageantrv and Daxxtin Reviews: Animated I ii, ci K i.i, oi'io Brdiiane ' 'nnveriiir Ki'ieis fonn MaU'hleao Hmncliiw. DimMltM Wen in Dlriof Deeds. Obiret LeTOi 'V, . f.i. rt .-' . .-' - .... II. t- .hi. CliTLnTlllVil L a rnrll.a A rrar- ..f ITt. .,! 1.1 roalnrl'mi. TCj ' 1 K S 2 ' tt.lm. INSPIWIVi IN5Tkl:C-l 't .INU tPt I fck' ! AirNIINU. rTesenunir An r.nuieiss Array oi uiiequaneu rrimrwuiii' j--n:;'the Ki.- ie-i Val.ir.-f tiie '. "ten Plainsman With the Parine Keckletwieatoi the rar fcaMeni Horseman: Comma- ii: I'm- "T'ipiele iu:t rertert f.Tii "i".inmeni, ievous in oe.r .nation b ,ionouw ihmujj. iur riiurn- i c ui iu "Veuve Uironiclcoi U.e JUdomptmn of Western WUits All onceiven txecmea ana t ontroiiert in its Lncrety By COL. M. F. CODY ("BIFFALO BILL") Ei-Chkl of Scouts. U. S. Army, wno v in Be In the HaiMle at r verv rvrtormance. Kain or .ninne; Lenlinir His I napproaelmhle Company and Appearing in His origiUiU Kole ia the Kealistic Kept'eniouoa 01 oariure u ar and t oray THE BATTLE OF SUBMIT SPHEKZGS It f Hira A ThrillinR Enpaccment Between the Crafty and RelentlciW Koi-inn arnl the ounurenuR nna iftorv- rownea Soldiery of l:nclo Sam: kt-vealniK With Vivid Kcalism me i actios oi i reacnery in Cuntriuit With the Valor of American Manhood. AT J .4 VARIED OF WILD WESTERN LIFE Are Displayed In Living Panorama. Kouniietl l'jon Hiiitorie hart ami .Show ing Stp by Step the Onward March of Civilization Through the ;onfin'nt of Half a ('ontimnt. Fidflity to Fact ia Mum mined With Theatric Effect I u THE TRAIN A HOLIDAY AT "T-E" RANCH GREAT HOLD-UP And the Bandit Hunters of the Tnion Pacific; A Kaithful KepivseMatinn of Lawless 8-ene Which Follow tl the Kmlroad Era in Western IeYelnpimTit W herein A Practical Train, is lrawu by A Practical Engine. A ronira-tine I:h:itrai:or of Pe e and ar. I ne l astime ot the P ainsman ard the Pleasures of the Pioneer Give war Before the o::S.aiAi;ht of aavaycry. Thus XAp.ciiQg the Penis and Imagers ot Prairie-Life A quarter Century Ago. To this Composite tutertaiumeut HE WHOLE WORLD CONTRIBUTES :i wvA Ilor-e-i gwpplviraT tl;e rn-t of Characters and Furnishlnp ,..,,.; ...v y,,T Kvcrv De'.a:1 of the Kxmtution. lnduuib, lier- ..v. '-v.. ac'r:(i. Uc-:ern "iiris .htpariese. Hntons and x. arc m ia-i-he siUe 'j -e, KepMnting in Verity REAL ROUGH RIDERS r. K-nv Not'.inc of Tear but Possess Surpassine Expertness in -!: .tn ri;;V. mid with Ilium Vs.; Al:tnioU Kide the Pick and u.j : l'i'j Koyal Family in Ji,mine. rj. 1 iAII.V , ..!.-;. 1 ill ly r.AIX OR SHINT-:. 2 and S ii.m. i 1 i I . ! i r Mill its. (irninl !tanil r:,.' ..it:lN.-i..u 1.ihi. .n sale lsiv of BOEHMER'S PHARMACY. Children I til.-.-. All scats irotixti'd from II as'- Canvas Caii"l'". I V.j s tis r. t"j- Trv .v JJ. TCv.i3f t yv .-cvj. vj-; 1, -! SMALL SIZES FOR FAMILY USE- LARGE si7 ' l-.'.'S. FV if ' ' l"(jiE SIZES FOR HOTELS, v' V'3 ix'ifj RESTAURANTS AND HOSPITALS. Vl ' i Indesfrucfiblp 1 0 MADE OF EXTRA HEAVY GALVANIZED CORRUGATED .RON ii SUBSTANTIALLY REINFORCED AND FITTED WITH AIR- H T'GHT CVERS- THE BEST "ADE FROM A SANITARY ?f U STANDPOINT. ! J yaftege Cms j Geo. f-fagetron H i!k F0UR AR'Z0NA FAIR N0V' 9-14' 1m AT"ACT.0NS EXTRAORDINARY. . ' "rSlf :'. : '-r'. ' :; .T;' . Jr7- fc i t '.--""-'-'.'''.".vr'T'O C'-v-St-' ??!r wubm ' w 5f?'? -SiSur ijs.Sti ir - Vv; .i..-v?-, -.: irj ? jj.,'jC..-. iv,.--,:..;r-'v ,:,"--:!.;.- ' . ;'; ; . . , - v . . . "; , : ': ?':: -:3 RtD MtTAL DEPOSITS OF CENTRAL ARIZONA (Continued from pace closely identical with that of the Utah property a disseminated sulphide in a matrix that makes a troublesome amount of "talc" really a sericite, a bytlrated, white mnsrnesian mica un der the stamps. This will Inevitably entail a lare loss of the copper. It docs everywhere. Ihit they claim to be now saving 75 per cent of the metallic values in the preat new con centrators at Kly, Nov., on a similar ore, and they should do as well at Ray. That means a saving on a. 2M per cent ore of about thirty-seven pounds of copper the ton. I think it rfeetly safe to calculate on a sa k' ing of thirty poiwuls of copper tie ton anil 25 cents in gold and silver. That strikes western miners as hope-, lessly low. lint it isn't hopeless at all. Only one mine in the Michigan field averages as high as that. It requires very nice management very skillful, very bold, and on a great scale. to make make a profit on so low a grade of sulphide ore as that. Hut it is fully up to the value of the Kly ores, anil a little better than the ores on which the I'tah Copper is now (with copper at its present price) earning 70 per cent a year on its capitalization, as shown by the last official report. In every' particuar save only the smelting of the concentrates, the cost at Ray should be slightly less than in the I'tah property, and in all re spects fully as low (I think a trifle lower) as in the Nevada Consolidated at Kly I would estimate 10 to 15 cents a ton less cost than at Ely. This advantage looks trifling, but on an output of 6.000 tons a day, it makes a difference in profit earned of $: to $'.i(l a day the interest at 10 per cent on nearly $3.niiO,(Mio. I con fidently expect to see the Ray prop erty outputting lO.OnO tons a day within fivo years, and any economy that saves 10 cents a ton on that output will mean an additional profit of J l.OOrt a day. It has taken four years to put I'tah Copper on a dividend-earning basis, and with McNeill himself at the wheel, it will take no longer to put the Ray Consolidated on the same footing. LONDON-ARIZONA. As for the smelting, that may cost a trifle more than the I'tah coke will be higher. The Ray people will prob ably smelt their vast tonnage of con centrates at the big smelting and ! Itessemerizing plant of the great In I ilon-Arizona mine, fifteen miles tip ! the fjila from tin ir mill. This latter ! property is the greatest undeveloped" : piece of copper ground in' Arizona. ; and. being in the limestone, its cop ' per is largely in the carbonate colidi j ti. n, so that the sulphides of the j Ray wiil be a l"on to it. There are j scune surface indications that the two ; great companies will be ocrated as ; hand and glove to each other, and j I.os Angeles capital is invested in j both. In fact, a large part of the i London-Arizona stock is owned by iis Angeles people. i Although both of these vast de ; posits, which are within fift-cn miles j j of each other, result from the same : orographic disturbance of the earth's crust the upheaval of the London mountain ranre the mineral charac ter of the Ray is like that of the I'tah CopixT, while that of the London-Arizona closely resembles the character of the great Bisbee district in Southeastern Arizona, both lying in the carboniferous limestone. Roth the Ray and the Iondon are beyond a rational doubt very great properties, but the lymdon-Arizona carries a direct smelting and perfectly self-fluxing ore, anil will, therefore, produce its finished copper at a lower cost than any concentrating mine can possibly do. Working together these two prop erties appear to be easily capable tif producing 120.000.00fi pounds of fin- hed copper a year without crowding the mourners and they can do that, in my judgment, at a cost (on that scale) not exceeding S cents a pound. Roth of these great copper bonanzas are made tributary to Phoenix by the I'hoenix and Kasti rn railroad. Apache national forest, Springerville Homer O. Katon. I'rescott national forest, Prescott O. V. Arthur, - J. W. Waara, Ii. A. Marlowe. T. L. Mercer, V. C. Rodents, Harvey Inner and J. F. Cook. Chiricahua national for est. Douglas J. J. Jones and XV. A. Stuart. Tonto national forest. Roose veltPaul P. Pitchlynn, Chas. II. Jennings and Lindsey C. Sowell. Roth the democratic and the re publican county conventions will be held in Flagstaff on Saturday at which time the two county tickets will be nominated. Not much in terest is being evinced In the coming conventions, as the doings of the dis trict court claim ull the attraction Just now. o ROOSEVFLI IN DANGER (Continued from pace 9.) A photograph gallery has come to town for the benefit of the people of Roosevelt who wish to have their pic tures taken. They have a large con tract with a dniff store in Globe for different pictures of the dam, so will be here for sometime. Hud Landry who has been very sick with typhoid fever is slowly recover ing Miss Maggie McKadden. who went from here to Phoenix to take the civil service examination is exieeted back on this evening's stage. She will visit friends here for a while then proceed to her home in the Sierra Anch.as mountains. Owing to the amount of moving to he done the government has had to put on an extra force of men. Eil Atkinson left on Tuesday's stage for Phoenix where he Is going to con sult a physician he is threatened with appendicitis.' Mr. (Jreene one of the old stage drivers is taking his place as one of the drivers on the Globe line. Miss Kittie Pemberton from Tempo is here visiting relatives and friends and congratulating her new married cousin, Mrs. Thad Frazier. "Spud" Shepherd of Globe wa-s a visitor in town today. , Dr. Smith is having a rev.' coat of paint put n the drug store. Mrs. Robert T. Blades arrived In Roosevelt during the past week from her summer vacation back east. C. A. Haldane of Globe formerly driver on the Wingfiohl stage line be tween Globe and Roosevelt was in town on business during the week and shaking hands with his many old ac quaintances. J J3C7(r America's Cwat Ditmond Kajse " EsfctWiihad in 1529 trvi'.e; you lo purs'iase zr.j el these six n I JiL IDS A y $25.03 $83.00 cuarantrring peifect satit fiction or your mcr.cy re fund. -d. If ycj des.ie, we wJJ fc-nfj ih-e or nlHcr D:airor.tl on aporcval to too tSrouuh your in. me ruik ct fxp'M office. ou can au; yuur aclccuoa adJ reUru lh ojIkt Diamond. i Natr lh-e fix bw:tifu! Diamond Rin-p. Tnr7 are rcai values, aikd lo own one w J: civ yJ continu! rawre. V eai uig 1 hamt-nds iSowi that y u and your famJy are prmrrrnn. v'c i.T.port from tfe cr'.tm at A-TWrdajn. Di-inwrd cf finest r.ual iy and iros! perf f'-rra. I Key arc set by skilled wuritmeri in ou faetory. We wit iKem direct lo you at lowr:t iinf pricci, civr.j yon belt value obtains.' ..le in Arrerka. Our Miilion-Iollar ( Collet ticn of Diamond oiferi you the laryM rane of pricei and create variety oi dcngna in aettings, c urirc orjc!ue latUfaction to you. Write for our mnynifiemt Catalw of Itiamnful. thawing th wwtu's wxt beautiful ereaiwua in Jeuels. Will b wail-4 free, postt-aid. to yu. $125.00 W $50.00 MtRMOU, JAGUAHU & F.lisb, SI. LOUIS, M3. '"co WAY'S POCKET SMELTER. Indispensable to Prospectors. Vill Test Any Ore in the Earth. Can be carried in the pocket without inconvenience. Contains everything necessary to test all refractory ores. Thoroughly practical easy to operate, and at a cost of 5c for each test. Write for free booklet 'The Pros pector's Friend" containing full par ticulars of Way's Pocket Smelter out fit, besides other valuable pointers for prospectors, miners and mining men. WAY'S POCKET SMELTER CO., P. O. Box 805, South Pasadena, Calif. yiymwM v ll' ii I I, -1 1 i NORTHERN NEWS BUDGET spend Creek. Mrs. le (Continued from pago 9.J two or three months on Oak at Flagstaff and at Phoenix. Paul Seitz of Nogales, Ariz., ft Wednesday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Miller, in Tempe, after spending the summer in Flagstaff I with her sister, Mrs. I,. D. Yaeger. I The Eighteenth infantry passed ' through Flagstaff Tuesday on its way ; from Jefferson City to the Philip ; pinoss. Rev. and Mrs. F. XV. Wheeler of Prescott and Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Thurston and daughters, Ilerlierta and Vera, who have been camping out around the San Francisco peaks for the past two weeks, left for their respective homes on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Goswick and Giles Goswick of Maine spent two days this week in town. C. O. Robinson returned yesterday from a month's vacation spent in visiting friends and relatives in lioise City, Seattle, Portland and San Francisco. Mr. Robinson is the cash ier in the Arizona Central bank at this place. Karl Mahan, the Western Union batteryman, departed Wednesday for Rarstow. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Garman of St. Joseph. Mo., are spending the week in town. Miss Edith Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson, is re covering from a protracted illness. J. II. Fleming, manager of the Fred Harvey livery at the Grand Canyon, is in Flagstaff this week. Robert Kpp of .Prescott stopped off here two days for a visit with friends on his way to the big congress at Alhiiqueniue. The following have been added to the forest service lately: Coconino national forest. Flagstaff John N. Anderson. Robert R. Moak, George E. Gillie arid Robert E. McConnochie. Crook national forest, Safford S. L. Gillan, Henry L. Taylor, W. E. Rogers and Chas. N. Rirdno. Garces na tional forest Arthur E. Moody, Os car J. Allen and Arthur II. Noon, j5rrW' t?79 "" - .r. """" , stateMutuaL 223 S.SPRIN& ST10S,A:-eELES.GAl. ESTABLISHED 13S9. Largest Association in California. ASSETS (Jan. 1908) $2,002,111. No Admission or Withdrawal Fee. Only 30 Days' Withdrawal Notice. From March 1 to July 1, 1P0S. the Association has made lit- real estate1 loans, amounting to 'l'V2t MM, mostly made for building pur poses, and during the eighteen years of its existence it has never failed to meet all demands when due, anil has repaid its investors In that time over three million dollars. During the recent finan cial stringency it met all demands on thirty days' notice, and made loans to its customers without de lay. Send for Booklet and Statement. Mention This Paper. Wo interest on coupon certificates. 5 per cent interest on pass book deposits. No unnecessary withdrawal notice. Special attention given banking by mail. Write for Wk let. Provident Mutual If. 1 Assn., 1.J5 So. Broadway. MACDONALD'S COLLEGE. 04 Mercantile Place, Los Angeles, Cal. LADIES: We make a spe cialty of hair manufacturing combings made to order. Also fine line of our Toilet preparations. Hairdressing, Manicuring, Shampooing, done by exports. All branch es taught. Call or write for terms. (p$ STERLING SILVER HATPIN OR VIOLET HOLDER H. J. WHITLEY CO. Jeweler. 345 South Broadway I as Anrrlrt ..... f 1 if . -o 1? rier:1 IVr:ptl7 Fi"od HOTEL NESTA, Sufi Temple St., cor. olive. Just ojicned everything new. Rates from 7.V to fj.'iil. Centrally located. Accommodations cannot be duplicated in city for same money. THEANGELUS, Los Angeles, Calif., C. C. Loom is, Harry Loomis, Props. Cars direct to hotel from nil depots. business districts. Close to all theat $2.50 and $.1.00; double, $2.50, $3.00, Angelus Grill is now open, orpheum Right in center of shopping and ers. Rooms, single, $1.50, $2.00. $4.00 and $5.00. The beautiful ( irchestra. When in Los Angeles stop at the U. S. Hotel JOHN G. ALTHOUSE. 163 NORTH MAIN ST. From S. P. DEPOT take Brook lyn Ave. Cars, from SALT LAKE and SANT FE DEPOTS take First St. Cars to Main, then One Block North. EUROPEAN PLAN 50c and up. Restaurant Connected. j::j .r-,-J8 Photo Supplies and Artists' Materials. Developing, Printing, Enlarging. Mail Orders given prompt attention. Send for Catalog. Howland & Dewey Co. 510 S. Broadway, Los Angeles. Calif. Z r t VWrMA"VVTTTVrAA - . . v HEALD'S JZqofng The Roof that "proves," sun proof and rain-proof ; needs no paint or repairs. Following are a few "Wont's" about Rubber Sanded Roofing: Won't chip. Won't warp. Won't ler. Won't crack. Won't nut. Won't decay. Won't shrink. Won't crumble. Won't need repairing. Won't absorb moisture. Won't attract electricity. Won't need any psint to preserve it. Won't be affected by any climatic change or conditions. Won't cost as much, in the long run, as other tooling. liO EJT RlIEBER Hoofing yk: i What Rubber Sanded WILL do is told of in our booklet "ROOF TALK," which will be sent free upon request, together with samples of the Roofing itself. PIONEER ROLL PAPER CO. Makers of Rubber Sanded Roofing and Refiners of Asphaltum. Department 67 Los Angeles, Cal. 614 S. Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. Send for Catalogue J. W. LACKEY, Manage ASK YOUR DEALER OR WRITE US SECURITY BUIL1DNG ECURITT 'AmosUNft Los Angeles OLDEST AND LARGEST IN THE SOUTHWEST. WE DO A BANKING BY MAIL BUSINESS AND PAY 3 PER CENT INTEREST ON ORDINARY ACCOUNTS WHICH MAY, BY AR RANGEMENT, BE CHECKED AGAINST WITHOUT PRESENTA TION OF PASS BOOK. RESOURCES OVER $20,000,000.00 4 H IHMH lit 11' II 1 H till I t- 1 I I I I 1 M lit 1 I I I I 1 i 111 t t U ii Second Hand Machinery for Sale I following machinery for sale. In GOOD CONDITION: I General Electric Co. Motor and Starting Box, 10 IL P. I Dynamo, 8.5 KW 125 volts, 50 lights. 1 General Electric Co., Mot r, 2 II. P., 110 volts. i 1 General Electric Co., Motor, 2 H. P., SOO volts. 2 Electric Meters. 2 Switches. 2 Starting Boxes; they go with motors. Also a quantity of Shafting, Pulleys, etc., may be seen at Repab ican olflce, or at the shop ot liunz Bros. & Messinger H'H 'H l I 111111 IM-fri l l i t H- H H M MM M I 'I 1M 1-M il I I 11