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'Sjay m fer' r rT-TivinTiir-irTTnr TTWamunnummm inn mi .1 .j t. .. ' ( .37 JJA "ii" .1 ' Hi '"4"1"!, -'r,ipfljpiHw: TT, -, ( -"wt,- Frawwe ? ' ,mmxr XkflfiKT -HpBrKSB3 IST"- ibilSl ? 2" .'y;'"T' T-r . n K ' &T 1MGBTW.0 TUB BISBKE DAILY REVIEW, BISBEE, ARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY H, li)12. ""WET, . ftr- 5-M li 111 "S f Warren District Mines To those who had exacted to see an Increase In the vlsiblo coppe. supply, as had been freely prophesied In lomo quarters, the montnly statement ot Uie Inducers association came as a distinct surprise (or once more a decrease In the surplus stock on hand was shown, on this occasion the figures shoniog a still further reduction of five million pounds. Jn the face of this showing by the Metal Producers Aisociatlon, however, London cut the price ot the red metal. The cut was a big one and the- explanation ' given In that market, -was. that American pro duoers were concealinga portion of. helr n.tock of- copper; iir "plain langu age that the report as furnished by tlw American Metal Pioflucers asso ciation did not 'reflect true conditions. In fact that It-sWisdOctOTcd. Anoth er decline, less -violent, followed tKe. first hr"' London but ' In this country no attention appears to halve lecn pjid ,&'tbe London markat and prices remain aboiitTthe'sanie. Keporta from theeast are to the effect that the demand for the metal continues and that business conditions warrant the expectations of at least a continuance of the present demand at home and do not warrant any decline In prices. On the other hand there has been something that might be called a slump in the price of copper shares. This has been by no means, violent but it has been decidedly noticable und practically all the copper shares have suffered, not alone, but in connection with inqat of the railroad stocks for In both New York and Boston Markets, rtre has been a sel ling movement on toot 'that has caused recessions pff values all along the line. The cause for this is generally attributed to the political situation, narrow markets with falling prices being the expected in the face of a presidential campaign. But business conditions, 'legitimate business, are by no means unsettled so as to warrant lower copper shares the losses being occasioned by traders and. speculators and not by iqvestors throwing their holdings overboard. In local mining circles production and development continues . along practically the eamo lines as before. Both companies are doing extensive development work and are holding production at about the same level as for several months past. Smelter conditions do not warrant a greater output from the local mines and there is little likelihood of any In creased output till the new plants shall have been completed. The moot important matter pending is the con creting of the Junction shaft by the Calumet and Arizona company. In addition to this another shaft Is to bo ( sunk by the Copper Queen, the contract having been let to It. L. Stalling. Shattuck Is expected to boon put twenty more men at work still maintaining two shifts as here tofore and devoting efforts chiefly to blocking out ore In preparation to blowing iu its own smelter. Work Is Extensive Preparations are underway for tho concreting from top to bottom of the Junction shaft by the Calumet and Arizona company. This has been un der consideration for some time and wab decided upon a few weeks since but the matter was dropped in tho absence ot Captain Grcenway, has again- been taken up since his re turn and plans and specifications aro now being prepared for the work. This Is one ot tho most extensive un dertakings that has been seen In the camp and further announcements a3 to the company plans will be await ed with interest. Copper Queen Work From the offices of the Copper Queen company it was learned that the contract tor a prospect shaft Iws been let to It. .L. Stalling", who made a record for tho 'carap.Jta putting down the Dallas shaft tor tho samo company. This nevffhait will not be a large one, at least' for the time being, and Is, sinking. 'between tho Spray and the Powell. This is of a character that may, be termed essen tially prospecting or discovery work. Stalllngs is now working on an other piece of contract work for tho Copper Queen company that has been heretofore mentioned in these col umns. This is tho air shaft that Is going down, near the machine shops Already this shaft has been sunk 200 feet and at this level a station Is to be cut and at the same time they are driving on' tbe 200 level of tho Hol brook to make air connection for that shaft at that level. It is rapid wrk on thi3 new air shaft just as was the progress of the Dallas while that was going down. . Change at Smelter It Is learned from Douglas that Smelter Superintendent George U. Lee is soon to leave. He will be succeeded by Forest Hutherford, a well known man In the district, long connected with the company and who has been assistant superintendent of the reduction work. Mr. Lee was well known as an ore buyer before becoming connected with the Copper Queen company and taking charge of the smelter ,vhen it was completed. He was a graduate of Columbia and his long connection with the smelter has thrown him In with many min ing" men especially when the customs business of the smdlter was far in excess of what It is today. His friends in this section of the south west will regret his departure. -A t r . a..a.a TOMBSTONE CHAT QUACK REAP HARVEST (Continued from Page 1) yard employers has recently refus ed tbe demands of the men for an eight-hour day and increased wages and tbe unions have replied by cal ling for a ballot of the employees as to whether they shall order a strike A decision In favor of a strike would immediately affect 500,000 men and as. the strike progressed another 500, 000. For months past tbe men in the various unions have been preparing for a fight with the employers on the hour question, the toiIermakcr iavo been pressing their demand for high er wages and permission to organize apprenticeships. The result of the ballot is considered a foregone con clusion and a long and bitter fight is anticipated. A famous Stuart relic, the bedstead which was used by Prince Charles on the three nights previous to the battle of Cullodcn, will bo offered for sale. It Is an imposing and massive example of the best period of mahog any tester, the whole standing some fourteen feet Wgh and with all of Its original hangings and valances SGIEHIISIS GATHER FOR JUBILEE MEETING! (Continued from Pace 1.) lyslcs and of natural philosophy at Oxford and Cambridge were made ad mUsible as associates or supernumer ary members In October of the fol lowing year King Charles, who tool, great interest in the society .applied for election as ordinary member and was duly elected. On July 15, 1C62 the Royal Society received its charter. Ths original founder of the society, Theodore Haak, had died In the man time, imt his friend, Henry Olden Iwrg was etlll living and accordingly was piopcrlv honored by being unan imously elected the first secretary and permanent executive officer ot the "society Until the gr&t fire of London. ho society continue! to Attorney Gcorgo iNealo motored ov er on legal business last week. L. B. Hayes of Wlllcox has been in I the city on court business. I V. P. Thompson Is In Illsbee on a j brief business mission. ( J. A. Jenkins ot Coohise was a business, visitor. Alexander Murry, assistant county attorney was iu nc city on official business. Constable Rye Miles has been in the county seat on official business. I I Judge J M. Barnes of Falrbank, re- turned to his homo after a brief visit here. M. J. McCabe was in from his ranch and reports everything Is look ing up In the Huacbucas. County Treasurer" Hicks has re turned from Bisbee and Douglas where he has been on a brief visit W. R. King and family left last Sat urday for Los Angeles and other points In California. They will spend the summer near the sea shore. Percy Bow den has gone to Los An geles where be will visit his parents and friends for a month. Dr. Randall, superintendent of the county hospital has been in town on business with .the board of supervis ors. The board of supervisors have been on a road inspection trip, looking ov er the Benson road recently repaired. Miss Ella Sanders and her brother Jussie hav gone to Bisbee for a vUlt with relatives and friends. Mrs. Harry Kvans and Miss Helen Axtell hare gone on a visit at thtf J. O. Bar ranch, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Axtell, for a few wcoks. Mrs. P. Byrne has returned homo from a visit at Douglas, whore she was the piost of Mrs. J. McFadden. Dr. C Kills of Cocaiso was among the professional visitors in town on a business mission. Henry T. Davis of Denver, Colo- was a Tombstone visitor on mining Dusluess. Mr. Davis Is on an Inspec tion trip of a group of mines in tho Dragoons. Mrs. J. McHugh has returned from Bisbee, where she has been on a visit with her daughter Mrs. Frank Coles for a week. Judge Tred Suttor and bride arriv ed in Tombstone on Wednesday even ing from their wedding trip to the coast. Many friends welcome them in their new home. Justice Metz of Cochise has been holding court hero during tho ab sense of Justice McFarand, who Is under treatment ot an eye specialist at Fort Huacbuca. Mrs. Douglas Gray and her son have returned from an outing in the Huachuca mountains where they have been for the past month. Johnnie Bravln has been over for a visit with his parents and enjoy a day with friends here. John Gleeson, the well-known min ing man of Gleesoa has been in town coming over In his auto from Gleeson. -Miss May Chamberlain 'came from Bisbee via auto to spend the Fourth and returned on the Fifth to enjoy mat lay in Bisbee. Judge W. D. Monmouier of Pearce. accompanied by Constable Scott Gat liff was in town last week on busi ness with tho board of supervisors. .Melvin Swain arrived In tho city last week from Los Angeles to take the position of county chauffeur, re cently made vacant by the resigna tion of W G. Buchanan. Frank Willard, manager of the F. .N. Wolcott Btore has returned borne after a month's visit to bis old homo In Illinois. Master Norman Aboil has returned from Cochise Stronghold where he went for a stay of a number of weeks as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Rockfellow and Rev. Benedict and family. County Survejor J. S. McVelsh wa3 .among the county officials In the city last wees. Having business with the KOVERALLS -AU.RIGHTS RESERVED FOR CHILDREN 1 to 8 years tXVl STRAUSS A CO, KH Sn Fmri. r tkr" t Mother's Little Friends Pretty to look at service able for use keep the 1 little ones clean ve their clothes turn the d'rt TC3X sad ve" Antvpe'cFRETjf Vrrip Cananea Mining News hold Iff! mnct. In irs In nrphm swOImpa n. after that conHag ration, the premises I !I0ard of supervisors. Mr. McNMosh of the Rcyal Society In Grcsham col-jls 8UrveyIng county roads In various lege wer required for the municipal i ; ls ol lue county, offices it was in-lted by Hcnrv How. ard, sixth Dukr of Norfolk, to estab lish itself tmrtcr his roof at Arundel House, At the same time he presented the Bociety with the valuable library collected by his grandfather Thomas Earl of ArandeL In 1C71 Isaac Newton was elected a member and thirty fi' J23i J1TK -r"J Z n"w?3f 5S sorved at Culloden House for a long time, but with the dispersal of tbe Culloden House effects It passed In 1807 into the hands of a resident of Kingswood, who Is now offering It for sale. FRANCE AND ENDLANO IN TENNIS LONDON. July W The plek pf the tennis players of France and the Brit ish Isles met at rolkstone today in the first of the preliminary matches of the Davis international cup service. The- preliminary matches will Jnst three days. nn office vvalch be held to tho time of his dpah in 1727. Under tho presidency of Isaac Nowton the to ciety moved v? Crane Court, whpre it remained until v"00 when It removed to a suite in Somerset House. The next and last change was made In 1S57, when jtho Royal Society removed to Its present quartern at Burlington House, Mccadllly. Dysentery i& always serious and often a dangerous disease, but It can be curd Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured it even when malignant and epidemic. For sale by all dealers. 42X Houseworlt Drudgery I Housework is drudgery for ths weak womin. She brushes, dustt and scrubs, or is on ber feet all day attending tp tbe many details of the household, her back ach ing, her temples throbbing, nerves quivering under tbe stress of pain, possibly dizzy feelings. Sometimes rest in bed is not refreshing because the poor tired nerves do not permit of refreshing sleep. The real seed of weak, nervous women is satisfied by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and as Mrs. Briggs and others testify : It Makes Weak Women Strong and Sick Women Welf. Thla " Prescription" removes the cause of women's weaknesses, heals Inflammation and ulceration. It traaqulllzes the- nerves, encouraies tae appetite ana Induce restful Bleep. Dr. Pierce is perfectly willing to let everyone know what his " Favorite Prescription" contains) a complete list of in gredients on the bottle-wrapper. Do not let aey-dru&istt persnsdeyou that his unknown composition i"tt as ttod'1 in order that he may make a bigger profit. Judge S. W. McCall. cattleman nf Servoss, was In tbe city having busi ness with Clerk Maclay In reference to leasing certain school lands ad joining his ranch in the valley. M. F. Dicus the Douglas contractor has bcon in the city. Mr. Dlcus has 4ust completed drilling a well at tho county poor farm, and struck excel lent 'water. County Auditor Cuthbort has been in the city from Douglas, having bus iness with tho supervisors. Mr. Cuth bert recently audited the books ot the county school superintendent and in stalled a flow checking system at tho county hospital. Mrs. Bastlan, a resident of this city during the early days, now a resident of Douglas, has been visiting In the city as tbe guest of Mrs. Grace B. Lowry. Mrs. Bastlan later went to San Francisco, to visit ber son. County Recorder Owen E. Murphy wue, accompanied by Mr. Bar CANANEA, Sonpra, Mexico, July 13: On Monday morning of this week the Democrata mine resumed active operations after a period of Idleness beginning in 1907. Since that time there has been but little work done, save pumping water for a short time and doing a little devel opment work. The property located in the heart of the Cananea district, close to the concentrator of tho Cananea Consoli dated comimny, is considered an ex cellent one, and the owners of It have not felt inclined to resume operations until the price of copper would war rant it. .Now tnat tho price ot cop per bids fair to remain about 17 cents for some time, orders have been Is sued to resume operations, and on Monday thirty-flvc men were put at work, the number to be increased as required until a full force of men ls at work. When the property was closed down tho new smelter, which had Just been completed, had not yet been blown In. therefore It has never yet been used. The old smelter plant consisting of a 125-ton furnace, was to have been used in conjunction with the new plant, which is twice the capacity. The old furnace will probably abo smelting copper within the next thirty days, but the new furnace will not be In use until after the instal lation of necessary equipment as the present arrangements are not suffi cient for the purpose of mining more than sufficient ore to keep the small furnace In operation. A new electrically-driven hoist has been ordered, as has also a new air compressor, al so to be driven by electricity, and when these arrive and are Installed, which will be In about CO or 90 days, the new smelter will be blown in. Underground conditions at the pro perty are excellent, there being suffi cient quantities of ore broken or blocked out to steadily operate for a number of ears. Operations aro to be in charge of H. S. McKay, who has been the engin eer for tho company for the past sev en years and who is responsible for the many Improvements in the pro perty which were brought about dur ing this time. The electric power to be used by the company after tho Installation of the new machinery, is to be secured from the Cananea Consolidated Cop per company, and the use of tbe new power will undoubtedly lower tho production costs of tho ''-nocrata company. The Democrata is almost entirely owned by 11. H. Hoffman of Cincin nati. Ohio, who Is independently wealthy, and who values the property at several millions. Tho Cananea Boston company Is planning to sink another shaft on the northern portion of its property, close to the CataHna No. 2 shaft of the Calumet and Sonora company. Work will probably be started during the coming week. The property !s considered an excellent one, being favorably located and containing in numerable well-defined ledges of all-ver-lead-zinc ores. At the annual meeting ot the Naco zarl Consolidated Copper company held at Douglas, Ariz., on July 8, tho following officers were elected: John G. Alexander, president and mana ger. R. R. Humphrej, vice-president, J. K. Jopiln, secretary and treasurer These and N. Cohen, George S. Ho ward and J. A. Thompson, form the board of directors. Tho property of the company Is located adjoining the Pilares property of the Moctezutmi Copper company, at Nacozarl, and Is considered talrly good. The Lucky Tigre Combination Gold Mining company, at the last direct. prs' meeting at Kansas City, Mo., de- tiuea to aeciare a monthly dividend in the future, as the earnings may Justify. The report for the month of May shows a net earning of $75,000 LT. S. cy. The Moctezuma-Arlzpe company has Installed a small mill at its AI acran property, and according to re ports from the property, the new plant will soon bo In operation. H is a ten-stamp mill and has two Wilflev and two Diester tables. Work at tho Cananca-Eastern con tinues, under the manairomont nt John Martin. Cross-cutting the ledge is at present being prosecuted with considerable success. Jose Diaz Lopez of Cananea has de nounced 10 pertenencias under tho name Leopadl; located in Cerro Tor dlllo range, municipality of Frontcras, district of Arizpe. formerly known as La Maytorena; minerals are gold, sil ver and copper. Antonio A. James, Moctezuma, 3 pert., under name Dos Amlgos; .form erly known by same name, Cumpas, Moctezuma; gold, sliver. Jose II. Crespo, Altar; IS pert., un der name San Lorenzo, formerly Known as Et L'ongreso; Caborca, tar; gold, sliver, copper. 1- THE FLY IN HISTORY "We swat tbe fly today, but had Jit not been for tho fir the whole course of our history might have been changed." "As to how?" "History states that the flics were so pestiferous In Philadelphia in 1776 mat uie debaters hurriedly signed the Declaration of Independence and ad journed. But for the fly they might have dobated until cold weather." Well, what would It matter if In dependence day came in iN'overaber?" "It would matter a heap. We can't afford to lose any holiday out of the base ball season." T. Robinson Bours y Hnos. Ala- moa; S pert., under name Mercedes; gold.sllver. Rio Chlco, Alamos; WOMAN FOR LEGISLATURE. PASADENA. CaL, July 13. Prohi bitionists are asking the voters of the Pasadena and Altadena fliatrict to cast their ballots for the first woman canilldato for the legislature Mn. A. L. Hamilton, jTCSident of tbo Cali fornia congre3 of mothers and prominent as a clubwomau, church. Lauro V. Durazo. Moctezuma; 10 pert., under name Ocamjo; formerly known by same name; Cumpas, Moc tezuma; gold, silver. George F. Woodward. Moctezuma; 6 pert., under name Colima; Cumpas, Moctezuma; gold, sllrcr. Miguel Apalategul, Moctezuma; 2 pert., under name Irene; Cumpas. .Moctezuma; gold, silver. Carlos Loalza, Moctezuma; 10 pert under name La Plata; Moctezuma: silver, lead. Miguel Apalategul. Moctezuma: 7 pert, under name Pat Coton; Cum pas, Moctezuma; gold, sliver. Rlcardo Moreno. ITres. rr.untin. John Henderson: 46 pert., under name Esperanza; Opodcpe, Cres gold. woman nnd educator Hr candidacy rett, a brother of Mrs Murph e " an"0l""e3 'odsy. fj.n. ! ... Blsbee where ther I K- " Stover, formerly county school nll .! ? ?' ayS lth fr,e"1- Mr superintendent will be tbe snperln uarreu will remain several weeks as tendent of the local schools, and his iv-fl h Sistcr- I assistants are tbe Misses Axtell. Jo,v ii .i? ifUen rece,ved from Pnoe- lephlne McPherspn, Leona Tracy and m. tnat u E. Berner. formerly of I Lorlne McPierson.. Tho two latter mis city, has suffered a broken arm , aro recent graduates from the nor- and a crushed foot, being struck by an automobile In that city. This :s the second accident of tho kind since ilr. Berner has made Pboenls his uome. mal Another appointment will be an nounced later. flnA rtt Itl. thin...- .kl. Vn.,A I pleasure on the Fourth of July here j ,on? er ,droI,s ,out- The 'tcnlng of the 'S HERPIGIDE SAVES THE HAIR AND KEEPS YOU LOOKING YOUNG Fools the Calendar Don't look older than you are. It la Just as easy to look younger. While lack of hair or poor hair ls not always an Indication of ago. It is frequently accepted as such. A person well advanced in years lioseessins 'a good head of hair Is al ways spoken of as well preserved." Everyone can retain beautiful, lux uriant hair if they make the effort. In almost every instance toor hair or tbe loss of hair may be traced to the activity of the dandruff germ. Newbro'g Herplclde kills this -germ and puts the scalp in a perfectly healthy condition With the destruc tion of the dandruff germ the hair no tny ho ii iv. ... .. .h .,;,. i scalp stops almost at once. Senator Mark Smith had mii ' fnir,,se nr nniu.-' t.i -. r. u I Newbro's Herplclde is tha ori"ll , h.-i. .u .- :...".' .v- ,'.."r "" "& " ,.,,, ,. o.v :,. .r.-.. .;..wU(u luc acudie a nui aamonzlno Hucnart who invited -a number of .'.V "' ""-" ic ' wou fn,.,.. .... i , . . . -.:- :Bir3os. stlDition aii3n ills, lor which 1 was almost unablo to do any r.ktig. I think I am fafo in saying that thero are no remedies in tbe world Iiko Dr. Piercn's Favorite Prescription and Purifylnj Lotion TabltK I am now enjoying the btot bf-altn, and thank Dr I'ierc for his wonderful medicines wilch have don mo a world of cood." JJr. Pierce s Pleasant Pellets regulate liver sd bowels. stierirnran ... ..M..I...... f..i ... , . . ""c "l ftr-oQa io select land cnildren for a joy rule. For most of vV.i " i"'a""w"" cmiuieu i ii il u uT iai school sitor ironj uourtiand, He states tnat h. h. Hotchkiss, county school su- the Calumet and Arizona are about tp nrinfnnjTit la a ltn.- i . .. .. :. . .a T '. r -" y , r" ." ""s- 'resume woncon its properu WS on bUJIrtcSS with the hoard of im. Irilnfrlrt at h. nruunt tin. pervlsors. Mr Hotchfclss will have his office moved to Tombstone within a few days. tho Toabstoso public school have been made by tie iruatees. Protestor He states tnat t,i' illtf j?Siil Ic In nosUce to The Herri 7PM s&Jre WtnW- fr or men are engaged movhauIftS' .Vewtoo's Heridclde teSOc-'and Jl 00 .K-. ...,-. . .. ..,, I 'lI WflF"' s".r- WW? I'1 aP?ll ail me macmnerv nrcn2ratr'tni tfs. ftalcluilr1? ' fag well. KIvlh mm To Gain The Confidence of tho people and increaso Its'-busluesa must tare for Officers and Dlrostora business men of Integrity, active In conducting its affairs Must bo accommodating and SAFE Must treat all depositors with equal courtesy. This bank Justly claims all of these essentials and Invites your account. ' Citizens Bank and Trust Company Main Street. . B(sbee, Arizona Will E. McKee. President.' C. A. McDonald, Cashier. O.AV.'Wolt Asa't, Cashier. bejeginrfM HAIGLE The Real Estate Man Fire Insurance The Best, Bargains In Homes Money Money Money Phone 76, O. K. Bile. Opposite Depot L. J. OVERLOOK BROKER Connecting with Logan & Bryan Private Wire System at Denver CORRESPONDENTS: Paine Web ber & Co., Bos. ton and Calumet. Logan & Bryan, Chicago and New York. v.j SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN COPPER STOCKS HAY HAY HAY NEW CROP Alfalfa and Mixed A Full Line of Studebaker Vehicles Brophy Carriage Company LOWELL PHONE 284 Now Is The Time To Buy a Home From Hogan & Seed Real Estate and Fire Insurance Agents Phone 10 K.L.&.M. Bldg. Main St. COPPER QUEEN GONSOLIDATEO MINING GO. REDUCTION WORKS t w Wc Are Now In the Market for the Purchase of Copper Ore and Copper Matte ' Correspondence Solicited '"" Address Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Co. DOUGLAS ARIZONA Bisbee Lumber Company, Inc. '- WHOLESALE AND REAtl .'EALERS IN OREGON AND TEXAS PINE, REDWOOD SH'NGlES, MOULDINGS, BUILDERS HARDWARE. DOORS AND .SHS OF ALL KINDS, MINING TIMBERS AND WEDGES, CARLOAD LOT8 A SPECIALTY. TELEPHONE H2S EMIL MARKS, Mana3r. SSIFIED AD. COLUaLNS.READ THE REVIEW CLA t t J MfSMSSSSSaSsaSMSMSMSMStSMSMSMSSMSSMSM "-" - - i--i taa,