davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-26

Holiday Goods at the Bruegger Mer.
camille Co. y store.
Diamond BrOs.' Big White Minstrel
Show. the Mammoth Organization Of the
Century. will exhibit ut the Williston
Opera House on Monday evening, Dec.
30th, 1901. Money can be saved and an
unrufflen temper preserved by waiting
for this Premium Brand of legitimate
Minstrelry and high class vaudeville.
Don't be begniled into buying from
old stocks OF shop.worn clothing when
he Bruegger Mercantile Co. can give
you new goods at better figures.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-26

VlI.t.t Opera Haa,l
BRuEGGER MERCANTILE CO., Props.
CoMlNC:
Dec. Diamond Bros. White Minst1elo
Dec. H-Wil'iston Brass Band Ball.

Fall Stock Of WALL PAPER lest -
!.ceiv4d at WOODLEY'S.
| LA. Phillips and John Mckay Of Nes.
son we're in the'city Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Tancre Of Hoffiund vas ID
the city Monday making her Chsism1
purchasss.
FOR SALE,OR RENT.-Four houssSS
for sale or.rent on easy terms. Inquiyo
at the First National Bank.
Mre. Sally Luster, who has been visit.
ling Evansville. Ind, on business the
past month, returned home SUNDAY.
Miss Bella Leonhsrdy, Mrs. L. d.
Bayrell and daughter Ralphine, came
down from Havre Friday to spend the
holidays with their parents.
J.N. Grantier and wife were,up from
their south side ranch the early part Of
this week. A glance ut his we'll Oiled
sleigh, leads Ss to believe that Santa
Claus viii betkapt busy in Jaws neigh.
,borhoOd.
Henry I. Snyder. a brother OF County
Treasurer VIM. Snyder Of this citv. died
At the hospital in Jamestown after an
illness of two weeks with pneumonia:
Henry Snyder WAS IS yesrs Of aye. and
had lived in the west for the past twelve
years. tie WAS ainember VI the e nigliG
OF Pythias lodge OF MinOt. where hs lies
resided for many wears. The funeral
services we're held in theC Congregational
church of'tl'Is city at:2 O'Clock this alter.
noon.
Another lot Of those justly popular
Douglas shoes just received 'by the
Bruegper Mercantile Co.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-26

Laxative Bromo Qnin,ne Tablets cure
cold in one day. No Cure no Pay Price
25 cents.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-26
%|d3;[ \ |:l;{l;l3;{I|
TIME TABLE.
cnUNcH DIRECTORY.

N0TICE TO CATHOACS-servSe will tbe
conducted every fourth Sunday ofthe month
BEGINNING at 10 O'Clock q. m. at Odd Fellows
Han. Sunday School vt o'clock p. m.
Rev. JOSEPH RAIrH Pastor.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-26

stops the CGsal xh
and work ~ OTtlhe Cold
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1901-04-18

mer,us operations in Arizona o.
Messrs. Phelps. Dodge Il Co, the cop
per baron-, is too generally known TO
need r,-capitulatiOn here. Mum -rous
other companies are following in their
wake. chief ampng whom i the Ari-
ma Copper company Of Clifton. whose
bu-ine>s-aitrItutable to deep mining
has grown t. exceed the CA 'acity OF
a narrow gauge railroad. necessitating
,h. construction of standard gaug,.
rad with modern equipment. which Is
now nearing completion. and has al
ready served as an impetus for Others
10 invest in Clifton copper properties:
both foreign and American capital has
found investment in this vicinity re-
Gently, many hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars having been paid for desirable
sufficient Of th- brown me a to justify
the erection Of modern r, duction
plantS-a condition easily fulfilled in
the Clifton country-anI larg orders
are now being filled by the eastern
manufacturers. Clifton. like all of
Arizona. is being visited by mining
men from all sections of the hemie-
phere; they come without ostentation,
find what they want and commence
active operations. The copper field
here, though, is apparently without
limit, and every blast fired in the hills
opens to view additional mining ground
that soon finds purchaser at remuner-
alive figures. The present activity in
mining circles augurs much for the
future prosperity of Clifton and ad-
jacent country. 1t pays to mine where
most OF natures requirements are COM
bined in one section-rich ore bodies,
water plentiful and climate that per-
mits of 365 working days in the year.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1901-04-18
SuBSc Upton PRICE:

For United Strt..s. Mexico aud Canada ... g y
All other countries iu I-'stal union .,
5iugl'-,'opi'-s 10
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1901-04-18

THE twentieth century has devel-
o, cd u number Of disgusting dispeptic-
in the newspaper field. They lail to
discern any good in any one who sue
coed, dccry merit and question the
s1gaCiIv and ac ions Of those who are
entitled To public applause. Colonel
Fred Funston i now made the Target
81 their malignant pens. II is charged
10y thes,' far-s"eing zealOts Of the quill
that l.. uiu;tldO surrendered To the gal
liant kan-an for II monetary consider
alton aud that, as pre-arranged, Fun
stOn delivered the price and received
the goods in the person of the sw6rthy
sprinter of LuzOn. Militarism is too
strong in Uncle Sans domain to adj
init Of the belief that were Auguinaldo
10 surrender himself according to pre-
viously arranged plans any other than
a West Pointer would be hOnored with
the secrecy Of the capture" and OPP
purtuui.y for promotion. These fell
lows would impugn the motive OF their
maker and detract from the Goddess
of Liberty; the scales In the hands of
Justice would be put GU; of balance by
their gleeful. heavy weight but harm
less illusions.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1901-04-18

The recent legislature passed a new
law in reference to the location of min
ing claims in this territory. The law
of 1895 is practically re-enacted in the
matter of quartz claims but new pro-
visions were enacted in regard to the
location of placer claims, which are as
follows:
The locator of placer mining claim
shall locate his claim in the following
manner: BY posting location notice
thereon containing the name of the
claim, the name Of the locator or 10
Gators, the date of loo ition and the
number of acres claimed, Il description
Of the claim with reference to some
natural Object or permanent monument
that will identify the claim, by making
the boundaries Of his claim with Ii post
or monument of II mes at each angle of
the claim located. When Il post is
used il must be at least four inches by
four feet six inches in length, set one
foot in the ground and surrounded by
Il mound of stone or earth.
Where it i practically impossible
on account of Il bed Of rock or precipi-
tous ground to sink such posts, they
may be placed in Il pie of stones. And
If for any reason it IS impossible to
erect or maintain a post or monument
of stone at any angle Of such claim, Il
witness POST or monument to be placed
Us near the true corner is the nature
Of the ground will permit, When Il
mound of stone is USED it must be at
least three feet in height and four feet
in diameter at the base.
THE locator of any placer claim
shall, Within sixty days after the date
of location of such claim, have a copy
OF the location notice claim recorded in
the Office of the county recorder of the
county in which said placer claim be
situated. Any record of the location
of placer mining claim which shall
not contain all the requirements Of this
section shall be void"
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1901-04-18

THE following bit of good advice is
volunteered to the communities by the
Mining and Scientific Press. aud should
he read and needed by all who have
desire 10 become wealthy through the
expenditure of a few dollars only:
The hom,ly art of grubstaking and
the cooperative method of mining
should not be overlooked in all the cur
rent talk OF great schemes and big
things 1t i not VOuchsafed tO every
body To he in on a million dollar deal.
nor i it always desirable; but in "a
small way as II safe proposition il can
always he rtcomm, nded to everybody.
resident aud uCn-reoideut. in mining
eau be done without much risk or
parade. There il getting To be tuo
mrch attention given To the big things
and not enough devoted TO the minor
enterprises. and, after all. it is these
smaller prof cts that maintain the min
ing Industry and keep up attendant in-
duslries. Where people know their
men it is always in order TO form ca
operative effort in the way of prospect
ing aud Developing There are few
places that cICnnt afford. say, ten men
who could weekly put up s. each for q
prospecting fund and keep. say, two
prospccterS in The field. The $50 a
week would b.. sufficient. for If they are
real pro>p, ctor> the two men out would
want no mOr- than their EXPENSES and
would be willing Ia take pro rata inter
e., in this probable discoveries Us part
pay. When these pro>pec ors have II
good prospect IL would then be in ordt r
to furnish In, IN sufficient money to
partially develop il and see il il were
worth being made into mine If it
50 showed that would BE- about the
time l., have some one who knew more
about it :hun the ordinary man give
expert opinion thereon a TO whether
velnpmrnt. which would involve the
purchase of little machinery aud
more outlay. 1t might he that Il sale
or bonding would be more satisfactory.
heavy expenditure Il comparatively
small amount could be made to do a
guod deal in the way suggested. and it
is ia that way that some az the biggest
mines in the. country to-day we're first
called into being"
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1901-04-18

well Is everything else. This is not a
good idea to have prevail. The oceans,
bays and rivers could not exist without
the little rills and feeders. and the day
that the pru>pector and small miner
gets il fairly in his head that he can't
do anything unless he has access 10
half mil ion dollars will ne a had day
for the mine combine or trusts of any
size. The tendency OF the times is 10
inculcate the idea in the pruspec;or's
and miners mind that a. soon a. be
has found mineral in place, or demon
strated that mine can be made. that
he must Immediately step aside aud
let others make it. 1t i Just "a need
full as ever that the miner shall be-
resourceful, shall be able 10 secure the
necessary requirements Ia work his
prupvrIy 90 Il small scale a. large
on, and If thi, be available. the num-
Der of producing mines will increase;
If il be unavailable. then the number
will diminish. Far be IL from any one
to decry or deny the grand advance in
economical mine management and the
manipulation of mine prOducts on Il
great scale in cheaper way with COM
mensurate profit, but it is not business
to push to its ultimate conclusion the
idea that all that is left to the pros
pector or miner is the rudimentary
discovery of the prospect and that he
is to be relieved of all trouble as to
transportation or treatment"
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1901-04-18

THE Williams News appeared last
,yeck in l2-page form. highly illus
tratcd and well written up. Were the
citizens OF Williams as enterprising as
Editor Young the city among the pines
would soon matcr;alize into what the
editor OF the News, scantily aided, is
gradually making 1.-THE best known
aud most prosperous town in northern
Arizona. Williams business m.n should
be- proud Of their home paper and rem
der il substantial aid
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1901-04-18

TIE Tucson Daily Citizen has been
purchased by II syndicate Of leading
y riYoua democrats. prominent among
whom are Hons. Chas. NJ. shannon of
Clifton and Eugene ). Ives of Yuma.
Colonel O';rien Moore. than whom
there i not II more versatile writer or
conscientious democrat in the land.
Colonel Moore has been the Wash ing
toI correspondent Tor The St. Louis r.
public Tor numb II Of years. in which
capacity h. won the admiration aud
esteem Of all who rad his imp trtial re-
ports The dcniZrus of the ancient
aud honorable pueblo will now be
treated To- Il ncw-p per that will add 10
her fame Il, the metropolis of "trea,urr
land aud add materially othe growth
of that city 81 many possibilities.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1901-04-18

At Deadwood the Homestake Co. 5
new 12OO-ton cyanide plant is the larg-
est cyanide plant in the country, being
345x20O feet. There are twenty-four
tanks for various purposes, which will
take care of all failings from three
stamp mills, or about 2400 tons daily.
There will be no crushing machinery.
The tailings contain about $3.50 in gold
per ton. The company expects to
erect another cyanide plant nearly as
large, on the north side of Lead hill, a
mile from the other plant.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1901-04-18
ADVERTISING RATES

GEN. NELSON a. MILES is spoken OF
a. the democratic candidate for the
presidency in 1901. Should Arizona get
statehood Nelson will receive her I'M
niNidnd .mnnOrt.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1901-04-18

Frankfurt-on-the-Ma is a city IA
nous for fine sausages; so is Hooper &
Laffy's Central Market. Tel. No. %.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1901-04-18

An entire new and fresh stock of
ladies dress goods and notions at the
Bazaar, Chase creek.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1901-04-18
Filed for Record.
Docum.
EollOwjnp.

Following, Il lis, OF documents fled
for record HE county seat for the
week endiI 1 pril Il. 1901. furnish
Cd by Ab-tr l. Fred Dy,art:
f. ". G. files notice of orCani-
.tion of II aa,ter Mining District
near Dune
A. raA les articles of incorpor.
alton of Cyclone Mercantile
Co ;" Saff@ .pital $4,000.
Fau-tiuo IA ues files claim 10 loo
acres near 4 rie.
J. Winthf ,r locates claim in
Turn bull 6.esE
J. H. Nd !, and E. 7. Ijams locate
, claims iiryt {iley Butte dist.
J. J. Bir 20 f. F. Buss, deed to
claim il * Tar dist.
E. F. s 'p1 / r rot. NJ. Taylor. deed,
5000. l c SD in Lone Star dist.
w. J. 2 mi land +. Rich drdson to O.
G. Tuttle-y 700. claim in STAN
ley Butte c II
j. ID. Par to VIM. Grant, deed, S.
800, claims tStanley Butte dist.
F. Richa ( n TO n. o. Ferber, deed
IS 900, cid | in Stanley Butte dist.
c. W. araI5 d. Parks to Henry F.
HodgemanHl eed, 5000, ! claim in
Stanley Bu,,f dist.
w. j. Pa-s and F. Richardson TO O..
II. Wilcox, I q, $4,000, l claim in
Stanley Butit list.
I'D. Parl al to Roger n. Kim
BILE, $1,000, aim in Stanley Eutte
dist.
w. j. Pal md F. Richardson TO
Jacob So --sn, deed, $4,000, claim
in S:a, Matte 6;st.
W. J. Parks ct a, to Philip Morton,
SO, 500, claim in Stanley Butte dist
J. d. Parks to W. u. Parks, power of
attorney to sell claims in Stanley Butte
dist.
w. ]. Christman locates 10 claims in
Stanley Butte dist.
The Mining and Scientific Press
one of the best technical journals pub
lished-has the following timely article
in behalf of the prospector: In adj
miring the great things now being
done on 50 large IA scale in the mining
world there i in some cases insufficient
attention given To the needs of the
small mines, the necessity for Il method
ui treatment of ores 50 that the owner
of Il little mine eau have a. much pr,
p ,rtiOnal opportunity to profit by in
proved economical proc .ss, as the
owners of large properties have. Tue
t-ndency of much Of the present miu-
Ing literature is TO convey the idea
that no one can run mine any more
unless be turn it over IT, u big cumb.-
nation; that the era of trusts and c.,n
bines takes in the mining Industry AS
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1901-04-18

New style spring calicoes at J. & a.
Smiths
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1901-04-18

In New Spring Styles-Dark oxford, gray
blues Eton Jacket lined with black satin
with braid trimming. Shirt with flare
p,.rcaline lined; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS so
In Blue and Black Che vipts-Et,n Jacket
with black satin trimmi o.. blouse front
trimmed with black satin bands. beel
sleeves skirt with hlurced perca ne lined $40 90
In garnet shades in Nenetians coth-Blou>e
jacket with black satin lining. trimmed
with gilt with POsiielnu backs and heel
sleeves: price $500. .......... SIS co
In Black Pebble Cheviot. with doublebreast-
ed tiYht-titting coat. black taffe,a lined.
aud with black velvet collar: skirt ilunced
with stitching a, the ton nf hounce: price sic 80
In Castor. Blue. Black. Br 'wn and Venetian
CLOTHS. with tiTht-ftting Etnn Jacket. black
satin lined and trimmed with stitched silk
hands. and gill braid Postli"n backs and
bell sleeves; skirt with Il nuuce percaIine
lined price .............. ............ sl6 50
In Black theviut. with iight-titting Elton
jckrt. trimmed with black silk stitched
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-02-01
| OS
A small Gold Cross set with
Garnets. Finder leave at this
Offie and claim reward.

Anton Zgonce and Mary Zedeil
secured Il license TO wed Tuesday and
will be married Sunday at the Catholic
church.
Miss Jennie Champion was rendered
a birthday party Tuesday evening by
a bevy Of young people, A good time
was had.
r. D. Whittemore. representing
r. X. Polk & Co.. is in the city getting
up the 1901 issue of the Range
directory.
ii. B. Rogers and JAS. L. Corey, of
Cass Lake, Mimi, have arrived in the
city and assumed the management of
the Times.
Mike Adltz and family left Monday
morning for his old home in Austria
where they will make their home in
the future:
Mrs. e. Polkinghorn returned last
evening from her two weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Jos. Thomas,
at Hibbing.
Frank Blackwell left yesterday
morning for Ironwood, Mich, being
called to the bedside of his mother
who is seriously i'll.
Miss Addie Phillips arrived from
Calumet, Wednesday evening for a
visit with her brothers, Will, Sam
and Steve, in this city.
Masters Archie and Percy Philip, OF
Tower, spent few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leighton at Winton last week
returning home Monday.
r. G. Lawrence, has composed an6
arranged a two-step which will be
| played by the orchestra for the first
time this evening at the ball.
Archie McFadden. of Hibbing, was
up over Sunday for Il visit with
friends. Mr.. McFadden takes great
interest in educational matters.
Andrew Anderson. who has been
employed at the Zenith for quite a
time left last week for Minneapoli.
where he enlisted in the U. S. navy.
Bridges, rivers, tunnels mountains
builds cities. gathers up the scattered
rays of ones ability. That's what
Rocky Mountain Tea does 35c. Ash
your druggist.
Miss Jessie Cook returned home
Wednesday evening after month
spent with relatives and friends il
the copper country, at. Calumet
Hancock and other towns.
0. G. Olson, of Korb's Big Store
went to Duluth last week and wher
he returned was accompanied by /;
bride. The many friends of Ole wisl
him and bride much happiness.
All Odd Fellows are requested to b,
at the lodge rooms next Sunday after
noon for practice and Thursday even
ing at the regular session of the lOdg,
as business of Importance is to bt
transacted.
In another column will be founi
a card of Haley & Co. proprietors o.
the Criterion Restaurant in Duluth
This popular place is recognized a.
headquarters for range people and tn,
usage accorded them by the genia
manager has made it so. Call on hin
when in the city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-02-01
LOCAL HAPPENINGS,
Rev. Logan spent Tuesday in

Rev. Logan spent Tuesday in
Tower
Jos. Losey went to Virginia Monday
for few days visit.
Rev Father Duhspent il few days
in Tower this week.
Miss Jennie Larson was south
bound passenger Monday.
Gus Kauppi, Of Miller's store went
to Duluth Monday returning Wednes-
day.
G.. II. Whitmore, the genial grocery
representative was in the city yeSter-
day.
Mrs. Chris. Johnson and son OF
Virginia, are in the city visiting
friends.
Mrs. John Papic and Mrs. John
Ballhazard are in the city visiting
friends
Try our education grade of photos,
OlC DOlldl IL uOZCI. DCUUCl DilOUoo at
better prices. OPIE's STUDIO.
G. A. Radinski, an expert piano
tuner is in the city prepared to do
work in his line.
p. McAlpine and J. Ingles left
Tuesday morning for trip in the
woods east of here.
The finest line Of Valentines in the
city at JOS Losey's. All prices rang
ing from 1c to $500.
Thos. Polkinghorn returned home
last evening after months work in
the yards at Endiop.
Geo. North arrived in Ely Monday
after several months spent in Missouri
and the southern states.
Mrs. Thos. Williams of Soudan is
in the city visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John COwling.
Herman Antonell and bride re-
turned Friday evening from Tower
where they were welded that day.
Miss L. Emde left Saturday morn
ing for Red Wing, Mimi, where she
enters ladies' seminary for Il term.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-02-01
Notice for Bids

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that sealed bids will be received by
the undersigned up to and including
Tuesday the 9Th day of February, 1901,
at O'Clock p. M, for 500 cords of
mixed wood, said wood to be sound
body wood, bidder to specify in bid
the kind of wood to be furnished;
said wood to be delivered at the city
water plant on or before the 1st day
of April 1901. bids to be opened and
read at council meeting to be held
on the 5th day of FEB. 1901. The
council reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
d. BROWN, City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-02-01
For Sale.

Good wagon with either single or
double attachments and spring seat;
set OF single harness. new in the
spring, and new pillow, for sale cheap.
Inquire of VIM. Body.
Evening star., 1901-01-14
REBELS ATTACK PANAMA.
Revolt in Colombia Has Reached
Widespread Proportions.

Revolt in Colombia Has Reached
Widespread Proportions.
A dispatch from Kingston. Jamaica, yes
terday says: The British steamer Texan,
Captain Lunde, which arrived here today
from Colon Colombia. reports that when
she left Colon terror reigned among the
inhabitants around Panama in consequence
Of another rebel descent upon the city.
Heavy firing began outside Panama jan
uary 10 and continued f1ercely throughout
January II, when the rebels were making
a desperate attempt to get within the city.
The government troops were strongly
contesting the advance of the insurgents
when the Texan left. Captain Lunde says
the losses on both sides had been consid-
erable though without advantage either
way. The rebels had been largely REIN
forced and were well stocked with sup
niles The British warships had arrived
at Panama and an American cruiser was
momentarily expected
1t appears also according to reports
brought by the Texan, that business in CO.
lomb!a is at a standstill everywhere, with
a general enforcement OF martial law. and
that the people are becoming disguised
with the government owing to Its fallure 10
crush the rebe' lion. The fighting Is now
over q wide field, and the rebels have be-
come more stubborn than ever.
A disnatch to the Associated Press from
Colon. dated January IL, said that the few
raheis who were outside the town OF Pan
anna had been driven back to the bush by
the government troops, and added that
there was no extensive revolutionary move