davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1901-07-25
A Mine Explosion.

Monday morning the town was start led by q report that two men had been blown to pieces in the Lake Superior and Western shaft. Upon investiga- tion our reporter gleaned the following facts. A few minutes before six John Shea and his partner, miner named Cox, were getting ready to shoot their holes and were fixing the caps to tho fuses, when in some unaccountable manner the box of caps exploded. The men were both thrown down by the force of the explosion and their bodies filled from their head tootheir knees with pieces of caps, the abdomen of both men being badly torn by the fragments. Shea's eyes were quite badly burned, but the sight was not in the least impaired. The men were at once brought to the surface and the doctors extracted most of the metal They were then taken to their homes and no serious results are expected. Had the powder been kept in the same place as is done in some mines. both men would have been blown into fragments. As it was they got of very lucky.-Review.
The copper era., 1901-07-25
TERRITORIAL MINING NEWS.

Superintendent Thomas Lowry, of the Turquoise mines, says that one hun dred miners are employed at his camp and at Gleesou.
 The Old Vulture mine, that has a record of s14, ,OOO, 900 of gold to it's out put credit, is in the market again, with millions in sight. Surely, Arizona's 's mining days are at hand.
 There was cave-in at the Hardshell mine last Thursday which damaged the workings about s6,OO0. No miners ---1sre killed. The cave-in will incon- venience the Hardshell to a consider able extent.
 It is said that more men will be put on at the new shaft at Tombstone, as it is now necessary to drift into some of the old workings in order to create draft for the purpose of supplying air in the big shaft.
 Some mining men are of the opinion that eventually the Orc Grande will work into a bonanza copper mine. In the meantime thousands of dollars in gold daily is being taken from the property. y.-Wickenburg Herald.
 The Globe Belt reports the bonding of the Clipper group of Copper claims to Richmond, Va, company for s75,- 900. The owners of the property are: Wm. H. Beard of Florence, Arizona, one-half interest, and Mrs. Anna Holz- man and W. Fl. Woodsen each d quart CT interest.
 C. NJ. Roberts, superintendent Of the Dos Cabezas Consolidated, visited Will COX, Thursday, says the Range News. About ten days ago they cut twelve inch streak of almost pure native cop per. They are pushing the tunnel with all possible speed and expect to reach the main ore body in few weeks.
 Col. w. P. Harlow has returned to Tucson after an absence of several months. He has been engaged in de- veloping some copper mines near Mataple in the state of sonora, Mexico.
The copper era., 1901-07-25
THE DEVIL KID."
An Fl Paso Tough found in ArizOna with Throat Cut and
 Head Smashed.

PHoENIx, July 20.-A stranger named Edwid Loyan who came to Ben- son recently from Fl Paso, was found about six miles from that place with his throat cut from ear to ear and his head badly beaten. The wounds were several days old. It is thought that he will die.
 In commenting upon the above the Fl Paso News says:
 Ed. Logan was tough citizen and gave the Fl Paso police no little trouble while he was here. On the Sth instant he was fined s25 in the re- corder's court for kicking in the door of a woman's room on the reservation and engaging in a fight with. a young gambler who .happeued tosith E. E room. Logan Slapped ou> money to pay the Aue z <,no,\$1 turned The police are \M the town of such charaCrsrrss rrs al,,, G in tentionally gave him a chance 10 skip, which he did.
 Logan came to Fl Paso from Denver where he was known in police circles as ''The Devil Kid" While in Fl Paso he managed to get into the clutches of the police once week for fighting
The copper era., 1901-07-25
4 Defaulter.

Ex-Probate Judge Bradley of Tomb stone has gone wrong in his relations to the A. O. U. w. and the I. O. O. F. lodges by whom he was entrusted with the funds in the official positions held by him. The A. O. U. w. will lose $500 and the I. O. O. r. $500. It is said that Bradley attempted to cut his throat but failed in his purpose. Mat ters may be adjusted satisfactorily. For several years he was probate judge of Cochise county, elected on the republican ticket. During his in- cumbency in office he should have saved up snug sum. His wife died about six years ago.-Tucson Star.
 ''I wish to truthfully state to you and the readers of these few lines that your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is without ques- tion, the best and only curo1Or dyspep- sia that 1 have ever come in contact with and have used many other pre- parations. John Beam, West Middle- sex, Pa. No preparation equals KotIol Dyspepsia Cure as it contains all @he natural digestants. It will digesAa kinds of food and can't help but do You good.-J. & A. Smith.
The copper era., 1901-07-25

Editors are first to hear gossip or scandals, indiscretions of men or wom- en, things unfit for publication, in- trigue, clandestlne meetings, night buggy rides, young girls gone astray, flirtations of married women, amours of married men, and in fact all of the neighborhood scandals. Editors gen. erally know the naughty doings of a community, no matter how secret. II only one half they hear was published divorce suits would follow in some cases, ostracism, in others shotgun and gore, Imprisonment, lynching, deslo- lated homes, shame, misery humilia- tion. Some people who abuse the edi- tor the loudest owe their standing in society to his forbearance.-Ex
The copper era., 1901-07-25

Nursing by Mrs. H. R. Anderson Residence near Harper &Depec's store, Copper Avenue.
The copper era., 1901-07-25
White Man Turned Yellow.

Great consternation was felt by the friends of NJ. A. Hogarty of Lexington, Ky, when they saw he was turning yellow. His skin slowly changed color, also his eyes. and he suffered terribly His malady was Yellow Jaundice. He was treated by the best doctors, but without benefit. Then he was advised to try Electric Bifters, the wonderful Stomach and Liver remedy. and he writes: After taking two bottles was wholly cured.s A trial proves its matchless merit fer all Stomach, Liver and Kidney troublss. Only 50c. Sold by c. P. Dunn, druggist.
The copper era., 1901-07-25
ARIZONA WEEK BY WEEK.

 [ terminal already established. The real point at issue was not the Bisbee
 road securing an entrance into Fl Paso | but rather, that of the Rock Island | finding an exit. Otherwise stated, the problem for the Bisbee road was no' particularly to obtain suitable en- trance into Fl PasO, but to enter this
 city in such a manner as to connect
 conveniently merely to southern Ari- zona, but along with the Rock Island terminal.-El Paso Times.
 The colonization Of the lands along
 the Colorado river is proposition the fulfillment of which is earnestly desired
 by the people of this country. There are thousands of acres of the richest land on earth along the river banks that can be readily brought under irri- gation, where community Of interest is established by putting in large irri- gating plant. In the valley of the Colorado, near Fort Mohave, there are 50, 900 acres Of very rich lands that can
 be irrigated by current wheels, which cost but little. A colony with a small amount of money each can put in an irrigating works that once installed, would create no further expense.-Mo' have County Miner.
 Wearied of life, Hugh Matheson of Anaconda, Montana, sent a deadly mis- sile into his own head at an early hour this morning. Matheson came to Tue son from Montana five months ago, and although d physical wreck, he sought and obtained employment in the car repairing department of the Southern Pacific. Matheson never complained of the malady--c --consumptiOn-tha he knew was sapping his life-bloOd, but labored unceasingly, and was well thought Of by his associates. The hec- tic flush of the cheek that serves to lend hope to one until the final moment of dissolution, was no longer courted by the unfortunate man, and when a gun shot was heard about four o'clock this morning near the car sheds it was the unheeded signal that Hugh Matheson had tired of life and had gone to meet his Maker.-Tucson Citizen.
 Bonanza Wash, tributary to Burro Creek, has again been the scene of blOodshed. this time with fatal results. Charles Salonge better known as the ''bay nigger," has lived at what is known as the Placers, midway be- tween Burro creek and the Santa Maria for twenty-five or thirty years, engaged in mining. He also owned few head of horses. He was known to be man of violent temper and led a lonely, se- cluded life with a gun always within reach. Some time since Charlie lost dead near Bonanza Wash. Bill Brown and a man named Newman had a camp and were mining in the vicinity and Salonge got the idea that Newman or afterward Newman found both his horses dead, shot in the head. Some time afterward Salonge came into the camp and Newman asked him why he had killed his team. Salonge denied the shooting and forthwith pulled a rifle down on Newman and fired, miss ing his man. Before he could fire again Newman shot him dead with q revolver. A preliminary hearing was had before a justice of the peace at Jack Owens mill on the Santa Maria, and Newman was exonerated, his plea being self defense.-Kingman Arrow.
The copper era., 1901-07-25

Cool off at Dunn's new soda oun- tain. Everything first-class. Nie.@ cream parlor in coRsectisnfe5
The copper era., 1901-07-25
Arizona & New Mexico Railway.

Passenger trains; mountain time. Train leaves Clifton daily at 500 m; ar rivcs LordShurC I2.O5 p m. No ; 5leaves Clifton daily at D m; arrives Lordsburg 6.i5 D m. No. leaves LordSburg at 100 a m; arrives Clifton il.30 m No. ? leaves Lordsburg al 800 D m; arrives Clifton 7.O5 p m. Distance from Clifton to Lordsburg 7l miles. Clifton Lodge No. I7, Knights of Pythiss. Meets every Friday night at o'clock p m.
 JOHN KELLY, C. c.
 J. II. COX, K of R. X s.
The copper era., 1901-07-25
Alarm clocks at Dunn :. Shoes bearing this Ex1 Mark are best to Wear.

DeWitt's Whitch Hazel Salve should be promptly applied to cuts, burns ana scalds. It sOothes and quickly heals the injured part. There are worthless counterfeits, be sure to get DeWitts.- J. & A. Smith.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-23
MOST BEYOND BELIEF.
II it were not for Montpelier
Endorsement, people might
be skeptiCaI.

Montpelier people want local proof.
That's what we have here.
It's not beyond belief because it can
be proven.
Read local citizens testimony.
Mrs. Nellie Brown VINO lives on the
we'll known Langdon farm and whose
husband carries on the farm for the es-
tate, says: 81 had a sharp pain across
my kidneys, back and sides constantly.
1t made me restless at night so that |
could not sleep comfortably in any po-
sition, and often would get up in the
morning as tired or more 80 than when
l went to bed the night before. A kid
ney weakness also distressed and an
noyed me at all times. My husband
got box of Doan's Kidney Pills for
me at Lester H. Greene's drug store.
After using them few days l began to
improve and l continued the treatment
until l had taken four boxes. The pains
in my back and sides left me and l
could rest well at night"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-23
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
ESTATE OF TRUMAN @. KELTON.

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of Washing
ton, commissioners to receive, examine and adjust
all claims and demands of all persons agains the
estate of TRUMAN G. KELTON, late of East Mont
peler, In said district deceased; and all claims e1hiD
will meet for the purposes aforesaid at the
store of w. g. Nye. in the Town of East Montpelier,
In said District on the 18th day of January, and
the It'll day of June next, from l o'clock 2. M.
until O'Clock p NJ, each of said days, and that six
months from the l4th day of December, AID. 1900. Is
the time limited by said Court for said creditors
present their claims TO us for examination aud
allowance.
Dated at East Montpelier, this 4th of January
A. b. 1851
HIRAM L: SPARROW Cams.
35 @. r. SIBLEY. Yum %
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-23
ESTATE OF HATTIE p. BARTLETT.
STATE or VERMONT,
DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON, ee.

In Probate Court, held at Montpelier in and for
said Obstruction the IT. day of January AID. 1901.
Jeremy S. Chamberlain. administrator of the
estate of RATTLE p. BARTLETT, late Of
Painfeld, in said District, deceased makes ap-
plication TO said Court with the consent and appro
baton In writing of the heirs of said deceased
residing in the State of Vermont, for license to
sell all of the real estate OF said deceased,
to witt About fifty acres of pasture land situated
in Marshfed in said District; also the interest of
said deceased in real estate, which came from the
estate of Ezra Kdder and Mary Kidder, situated in
said Plainfeld, except the interest of Edward j.
Bartlett, the surviving husband of said deceased
therein, representing that the sale thereof would
be beneficial to the heirs of said deceased, and
those interested In her estate. in order to convert
said real estate into money.
Whereupon it is ordered by said Court, that
said application be referred TO a session there
of to be held at the Probate Office in said Montpe-
Her, the Ind day of February, AID. 1901, for hear
ing and decision thereon; and 1t is further ordered
tins t all persons interested be notified hereof, by
publication of notice of said application and or
der thereon three weeks successfully in the
Vermont Waterman & State youraal, newspaper
published at Montpelier, in this State and which
crcuates in the neighborhood of those interested,
before said time of hearing, that they may appear
at said time and place, anu If they see cause, OBJ
BY the Court-Attesr.
As HIRAM CARLETON, Judge
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-23
EXPOSITION BEAUTY.
PUTTING THE RAINBOW COLORS ON
ONE OF BIG BUILDINGS.

Early Hints of What the Visitors
May See of Nodded Plastic ORna-
mentation and Color Decoration mt
Pan-American Exposition.
1t is now possible to go somewhat
more into detail regarding the plastic
and color work upon the various build
lngs of the Pan-American Exposition.
The most advanced of the buildings is
that to be devoted to machinery. The
staff upon the exterior of this edifice Is
now nearly all in place, and the great
structure is in the hands Of the color
artists.
Though a very large building, 500 by
$50 feet, the four facades are so bro
ken by architectural features that
there Is nothing of monotony or sever
ity. Every one who lbs the good for
tune to visit the gre ads during this
advanced stage of development unhes-
itatingly applauds the happy results Of
both the architectural and color
schemes.
In order that the reader may have a
correct understanding let me first de-
scribe the nodded work with which the
exterior of the building is ornamented.
BY means of the very ingenious pro-
duction known as staff, which Is made
out of white plaster, into which liberal
quantities of manila fiber have been
mixed in order to make it tough and
durable, the Exposition buildings are
given the appearance of solidity and
massiveness as well as the beauty Of
richly carved stone. But since the
material is not stone, the idea of add
ing color to the work has been suggest
ed. How to apply the color so that 1t
would heighten the beauty of the work
has taxed the ingenuity of the most
famous mural painter of the world,
Mr.. Charles Y. Turner of New York.
The very intricate character of the
staff work and the vast amount of it
In delicate designs offered a most for
bidding task. All four of the broad
facades of the building have an arcad-
ed effect. Every window is a deeply
recessed arch, with wide sOffits and
castings. Every entrance Is composed of
one or more high arches, with massive
pillars at the sides, and every pillar
and plaster is of very elaborate detail.
Every window is grilled and finished
with fidelity to the most artistic Ideas
of architects of the Spanish renais-
sance, from which the general archi-
tectural scheme of the Exposition is
derived.
At the four corners of the great
building are four towers, with open
pavilions, 80 feet above the ground.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-23
FRICANDEAU WITH VEGETABLE
pUREE.

For this dish select the part of the leg
of veal general! known as the cushion.
This piece is in the inner side of the leg
and should be carefully cut out and
trimmed for you by your butcher, the
upper and under sinewy portions or COW
ering being removed and the surface left
smooth. Lard the veal with strips of
pork or bacon and place in Il brazing
pan with sliced carrot, onion and bits CT
celery and few sprigs of parsley; over
all pour enough goou stock to nearly
cover the meat; put over the meat "A well
buttered paper, cover with n lid and
braze, cooking slowly for about three
hours. You should basic frequently
while cooking ana a short time before it
is done remove the paper to cook the
Harding thoroughly and give a good color
to the veal. Place a PURGE of the vegc-
tables desired in the dish add the meat.
pour around a little of the gravy formed
in the pan and serve. You may serve
with this veal any kind of vegetables
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-23

MACHINERY AND TRANSPORTATION BUILDING
the east and west sides are massive
domes. Two very tall towers rise above
both the north and south entrances
and help to complete two wonderful
architectural compositions. Imagine
If you can, the delicate and beautiful
character of this unique work. Some
one has said it reminded the observer
Of skillful confectioner's best
achievements in fancy wedding cake
many times exaggerated. The compari-
son is not inappropriate perhaps, for
the Exposition celebrates a closer IN
ion of the several Americas, and in the
original white the wonderful compo-
sitions of staff which crown these tow
ers possessed the apparent delicacy Of
one of these marvellous creations of
the confectioner.
But color has been added and the
white has disappeared. The likeness
is no longer there. The brilliant colors
that the Moors loved so steadfastly
hundreds of years ago in Granada and
Andalusia have been revived, better
than the originals. The majestic col
umns and fancy pillars look like cary
ed ivory. The arabesques have a
background of brilliant shades, such
as yellows, pinks and reds Of varying
degrees of brightness. The round
domes have bands Of green and other
shades. The roofs are all of red tile.
The broad caves are upheld by sub
stantial brackets that resemble rose
wood carved in intricate design. The
lofty towers present a radiance of
blues, reds and gold. Medallions of
Ericsson and other famous men who
have given the world wonderful ma
chinery are surrounded with a glow of
color.
Difficult or impossible as 1t may seem
to the reader to employ brilliant colors
30 freely upon great building 81 I as
this without destroying its grs eur
and cheapening Its appearance, the
problem has been magnificently work
ed out and the effect Is not merely
pleasing and harmonious, but the work
is an artistic triumph that every person
from far and near will delight to see.
The wonderful harmony of the many
colors that have been used Is at once
observed, and there Is no one feature
of the Exposition that has aroused
more popular interest than the great
color scheme. With the 20 or more
other big buildings, all aglow with col
or and adorned with richly nodded
| plastic work, the effect will be a pro-
found surprise to those who have visit
ed other Expositions.
MARK BENNIrT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-23

Those who admire "Gray's Elegy
written in Country Church Yard''-
Gas who does noO-will be interested
in the following omitted verses:
The thotless world to majesty may bow,
Exalt the brave, and id0lize success,
But more to innocence their safety owe,
Powerand Genius e'er conspred to bless.
And those who, mindful of the unhonored Dead,
Dost in these notes their artless tale relate,
By night and lonely contemplation led
Tolinger in the lonely walks of Fate.
Hark how the sacred calm that regns around
Bids every fierce tumultuous passion cease,
In still, low accents whispering from the ground,
grateful current of eternal peace.
No more with Reason and myself at strife,
i've anxious cares and endless wishes room;
But thro the cool, sequestered vale of life
Pursue the silent tenor of thy DOOM
Him have we seen the greenwood tide along,
While DER the heath we HE'D, our labors done,
Oft as the woodark piped her farewell song,
With wstful eyes pursued the setting sun.
There scatterd oft the earliest of the year,
By hands unseen are frequent viOlets found;
The robin loves to build aud MARBLE there,
And little footsteps lightly print the ground. .
Verse "a originally stood thus
If chance, that eer some pensive spirit move,
by sympathetic musings here delayed,
with vain, tho kind inquiry shall explore
Thy once-loved haunt this long des srted shade
1t is pity this beautiful verse was omitted
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-23
HUT WATER AS A COSMETIC.
1t Preserves the Complexion Far Bet
ter Than the Professional Per-
tuners Compounds.

Far better for the complexion than
any cosmetic compounded by a per-
fumer is the application of very hot
water to the face with a wooden wash
rag, says a ladies' paper. A matron
of so whose charms are the envy of
those of her acquaintance of half her
years has used this application many
years. Every night and morning."
she says, 81 give my face thorough
washing with a piece of white flannel
in hot water. Once in a great while
use soap, but not often, as / have
found the hot water, persistently used,
very satisfactory. If the skin has not
been exposed to a great amount of
dust the water may be merely sopped
upon the face at night, as once day
is often enough for the scrub. After
the hot bath dash on a liberal guam
tity of cola water with the hands I'M
til the skin fairly glows. This is the
cheapest and most wonderful cosmet-
&c known. A month Oh such treatment
will transform any complexion. Ny
skin is much fairer and roster now
than when l was 20. l had naturally
poor complexion, coarse and muddy.
1 tried many remedies, but they were
very unsatisfactory until one day an
old lady whose skin I always had adj
mired for its youthful appearance
gave me her recipe. 1 tried it faithful
ly and before long saw with delight
that my complexion was clearing"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-23
GRENADINES OF VEAL WITH
SPINACH

Secure a cushion of veal trimmed as
for above recipe and cut it into eight or
ten filets; fatten them with cleaver
and trim into any desired shape, and
lard by placing strips of firm pork on
the top of each; place the fillets in a
saute pan on bed of sliced carrots,
turnips, onions and celery, and moisten
with a good stock; cover the pan and
cook in slow oven for little over an
hour, basting often and removing the
drain the fillcts and place in neat order
on platter, arrange spinach on each
end of the dish and pour around the
meat sauce made of the liquor in the
pan. Spinach served with this dish
should be boiled, chopped fine and
dressed with butter, salt and pepper.