davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-02-22
FOR NEW YOi,K.

Aa
EXPRESS, weekdays, $50 4.o5 4aO 5oo
IL. T. p ooo' Lo5, go 903, $50. %10.2l, Ii, ,G0
I'M AZ q. M, 1900 noon, l2.35 Gimita%
49, 100. 56S 5oS IL .55sp p sOS % lt5 :.2$5, sog s55
Pa; Pa m. and 1902 night. Sunda~ysI ava fV;yV 4 81
4V3: 4.4O, 500. 5.1S S25, $50, s1G2i II T. ~ ~
d2 III q m. 'l2.SO. 12.35, $3.50, 400 dir, lin,
1000 >. M m anI 9 , eIS0 % n,a ,5$5 HO2 sos and
f2r Boston, without change, 10 30 n m yoo,
For asys soa ana d,i.. S:t5 Pam. dolly, " = WeeA,
I. I'o,I's Seh 6, Sirt, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove
r,a ana 4.UO p. m. weekdays. - ''iu oSo
ror LambertVile, Easton and Scro,,,o,,
bp beptyIIe STS q IN M l2o9 noon, 852 500 liam,
and ~ 6d nO2 p. N. daily. Buffalo a nd - uays,
daiI,, 5IGT noon weekdays and 702 n n M, m
leave FoT M Market Street Wharf as follows.
q.do m. weekdays. ''so q M J
TOT Long Branch, via Seaside Park 3 a,
a. m, week-days "rh, 90
For Island Heights, S25 n m ona ~
M. weekdays " NJ anu 4'VO p.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Broad Street Station via no,,
1KlHer Bridge. express, al . i,r'tWire !, e
no9 p m Sundays. $50 a. a. m. and Ind 4'iG 7M,
Leave Market Street Wharf exnross n M
=, m and and 200, 400 ana sis n m ,'ss ,nV NV
Gays 9rl and 1000 n. M - H. ouh-
FOR q iPE MAY, SEA ISr,, c,rx
OCEAN CITY,
Avalon, Stone Harbor, Angloseo vv,,a
mood ana Holly ISeach-eXnress' oei
ahi on ana ~ 400 p, m, weekdays. Sund9vas S,I9 q
fSr 9nd sS9mers, ao rs m Express, 800 4. m
SS,nhndaays, S,hn 300 and 1000 ii m. "eeN-ufSs'
Ihe Union Transfer Compnnv nil, 80,
roS roS, ,d ana check baggage from hotels ANA an,
j. B. HUTCHINSON d ro
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The sun., 1901-02-22

Read The Sun.
The sun., 1901-02-22
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The copper era., 1901-08-01
SlI,OO0 IN PENNIES.
Copper Men Devise Unique Way to
 Advertise Their Business

Elks from the copper country of Lake Superior promise to leave long, red trail behind them at the annual gather ing at Milwaukee this week.
 Eighty of them, all big copper men, have fixed up plan whereby they de- sign trouble for the entire city of Mill waukee. Not one of them will spend q cent except it be in bright new red cop pers. The total number collected for the use of the party is s11 900, and a special car has been turned over to them by the St. Paul road to transport the coin to its destination.
 At Milwaukee the trair will be met by an armored wagon and our mounted guards. The wagon is to be stationed at central point for the convenience of the eighty "a all hotei bar, cigar. strao, oar TO He tla'ugLtit .Aiu are to be paid ciisss q .s2s ; s;{ lfstscnome was devised as an advertisement for the copper country, and the party was because of its ability to put money into circulation.-Chic Rec ord d-Herald.
The copper era., 1901-08-01
To Improve the Colorado.

Arizona will present a petition to congress through its delegate, Marcus A. Smith, praying for ar appropriation for riparian improvements on the Col orado river near Yuma, Ariz.. for the dual purpose of assisting navigation and for the protection Of about 90, ,000 acres of agricultural land.
 The Colorado river has, in itself, in- sufficient banks to confine its flood waters to the proper channels. On ac- count of overflows vast territory ly- ing south of the town of Yuma, includ- ing some of the richest natural lands of this country, is rendered practically worthless as an agricultural region, although the lands are occupied by settlers, who have made strenuous but intellectual effort to convert the flooded districts into productive belts.
 The Colorado river is a nayigable stream, and if the improvements asked for are secured, navigation will he SO facilitated as to provide the most econ- omic manner of transportation for the varied commerce of this growing terri tory, and establish commercial rela- tions with the republic of Mexico, and, through Mexican ports, with the na- tions of the earth
 With all the historic fame of the Nile river, anu tho weair.. Created by that stream of vitalizing fluids, the United States has several streams even more resourceful. including the Colo rado river, whose waters are richer in vitalizing elements and whose volume is capable of retaining much greater area of desert than the waters Of the Nile.
 A great deal of land already has been reclaimed, and canal enterprises now under way will furnish the fluids for the reclamation Of thousands of acres more. Much of the land is under per- petual sunshine, in a region of constant seedtime and harvest. The vast flow of water, properly diverted, can be made to irrigate farms for thousands of families. The first and more import ant step is the securing Of protection from overflow of the lands already un- der cultivation.
The copper era., 1901-08-01
Steamboatlng in Arizona.

On June 29, 1899, the Steamer Co. copah left Yuma at gun fire, or a. m. for Ehrenburg with 65 tons of freight, returning June 30 at p. m., maxim g the trip in 36! hours. The trip down the river was made in 5t hours, a dis tance of 125 miles. In 1873 the Steam CT Cocopah made the trip form Port Isabel to Yuma, towing barge loaded with 125 tons of freight and 230 soldiers on the steamers, in 37 hours, distance of l65 miles, returned to slip at Port Isabel, making the round trip in 61 hours whole distance run was 330 miles.
 In 1877 the Steamer Mohave made the trip from Yuma to Williams Fork and return, loading ore at Castle Dome and discharging same at Yuma, load ing for Hardyville and back to Yuma with load Of ore from Castle Dome, in seven days and nine hours. The distance of the run was ,064 miles, loading and discharging four cargos.
 The above is the best working rec
 
 will be.
 In 1884 the Steamer Mohave left the old bridge at Needles at 7:30 with pass engers for Powell, and left Powell at S:20 for Aubery landing, having on board p tons of freight for the last named place. She made the trip down in one hour and forty minutes, dis charged and loaded p tons odt copper matte and was back at I7GS!eM in 23 hours. Dan Murphy was on the Mo- have on this trip.
 In 1872 the Steamer Cocopah made the trip from Yuma to Hardyville and return in five days the down trip be- ing made in 13! hours, distance Of 3l2 miles. Twenty of the 312 miles was made in 37! minutes.
The copper era., 1901-08-01

down. but when free milling gold proposition has reached a perpe endicular
 depth of I20O feet, improving as depth
 is attained, and giving every indica-
 tion that the ore body will continue to
 go down, croakers will have to admit
 that their "knocks" were mercenary
 and not predicated upon any superior
 knowledge of the country or of mining.
 h the vicinity of Fortuna are a great number Of prospectors, and some of them are being handsomely rewarded for their energy. Henry Blune, a rail- road man who is well known in Tucson, has struck it rich. Mir. Blune owns property adjoining the Fortuna group and the other day when he had sunk a shaft to a depth Of fifteen feet he rau into red schist that returned an assay of s162 per ton gold There is consid- erable activity in mining circles above Yuma. On the Colorado river a Mir. Barker of Los Angeles has just con cluded the purchase of a group of gold claims from the Hodges Bros. of Yuma, the price being s75, 900, md the .'tanch- field brothers. who own mines in the same vicinity, are about to perfect a big sale.-Citizen.
The copper era., 1901-08-01
Modern Mining.

The industry Of mining is destined in the near future to undergo some won derfull changes. All over the west, says the Butte Intermountain. in the abandoned mining camps are vast de posits of ore carrying insufficient value to pay for hoisting and treatment by the old processes. Recent discoveries, however, give promise Of the early profitable working of these ore bodies. Among them is a new explosive which expensive dynamite mixtures now sold for blasting. It is not only far more powerful than the powder in present use and less injurious to the health of underground workers. but its cost is comparatively nothing. Liquid air is also destined to play an important part in the mining of the future, so that the increased cost of deep mining un- der ordinary circumstances, as we'll as the frequent diminution in metallic values, will be more than offset by cheaper explosives and cheaper power.
 But perhaps the boldest proposition of modern mining engineering comes from the Johannesburg district, in South Africa. In some of the great mines of that region much of the ore is of too low grade to warrant hoisting and hauling. To obviate that draw back and increase the profit of the richer ore it is now proposed to reduce the ore under ground. Down in the deep, vast chambers are to be blasted out and mills erected as near as possible to the ore reserves. The scheme looks chimerical at the first glace, but care ful consideration shows its entire feasi- bility. The great mining captains of the Rand district, most of whom are Americans, are figuring on the propo- sition, and pronounce it practicable.
 If mill can be built and operated under ground, why not a shelter?
The copper era., 1901-08-01
A Hobo Convention.

The editor Of an Oakland evening paper received notifications last week from Head Pipe Nooe," of the "Sons of Rest" Danville Camp No. l, that the next "hobo convention would be held at Britt, la, but Nooe said the people of that town were inhospitable and that he had heard that Oakland was prepared to welcome the hoboes with open arms.
 Sheriff Byers, of Charleston, and some of the members of the county board threaten to chase the tramps out Of the county but the people of the city will not permit this to be done, as they desire to see them here in force.
 Beer and solid substantials will be served to the tramps. The saloon men have agreed to give the beer. Judge Winkler will have one hundred ham, mocks put up for them and if they show they are real tramps they can stay one week
The copper era., 1901-08-01
Important Mining Decision

Reno, New, July 24.-The mining case of Wedekind vs. Bell was decided by Judge Talbot today in favor of the plaintiff.
 This suit was brought to test the To- cater Of lode to follow its dip under land covered by a U. $. Agricultural patent and is of great interest to mine owners all over the Pacific coast.
 Judge Talbot held that when the top or apex of a lode is within the exterior lines of valid mining location that the locator has a right to follow its dip into adjoining patented land, min eral or agricultural.
 This decision gives the Wedekiud location and also the Bell location to John Sparks, who recently bought the interest Of Geo. Wedekind in the Reno Star
The copper era., 1901-08-01
HIS ASSESSMENTS.
The Returns Made by an Arizona
 ProspectOr.

The board of supervisors last Monday while sitting as a board of equalization encountered the following assessment list, which had been filled out and signed by Judge Jack Rivers, oi QuartZsite:
 Real estate and mprovements--In- terest in estate left by father, the State of California and Territory of Arizona, to rustic in.
 Mules-One; value soc.
 Wagons-One; not built.
 Hay, grain, etc, .,-One bale.
 Mills-Quartz, flour, saw, etc,-One coffee mill.
 Mining and other machinery-One windlass.
 Mechanics tools, stock on hand, etc One gad.
 Money on hand or deposit-s20oO; in faro bank.
 Sureties and other collaterals-One 40 per cent discount jury warrant.
 Bax fixtures-Dunne's and Shans- sey's.
 Libraries-"BillyB Baxter"
 Watches and jewelry-Clock.
 Household and kitchen furniture One Dutch oven.-Yuma Sun.
The copper era., 1901-08-01
Documents Filed for Record.

Following is list of documents filed for record at the county seat for weeks ending July ?, 1901. furnish ed by Abstracter Fred Dysart:
 New England Copper Co of Arizona file amended locations of Monte Carlo, Solid Copper, Copper Verde, Republic, Copper, Copper Bullion in Greenlee district.
 ris, deed S65O; house on lot 12O of A. c. Go. Clifton. Shannon Copper Co. to Seth Hazard, power of attorney, to apply for patent to Long Tom mine.
 Rumaldo Elias files official bond as constable at Solomonville.
 Henry Hill and wife to Geo. w. Orr, deed, $500; lot 30, blk. Hills ad. to Clifton.
 Mrs. Alice Pomeroy to Felix Balles- teros, deed S25; lot p, blk. 1, Pomeroy ad. to Solomonville.
 United States to Henry NJ. Porter, Leii n liOi oC III SOPD1i Ahb. Dlob-
 J. F. Wardner claims 5000 inches of waters of Gila river at point 2t miles above mouth of San Francisco river and 5000 inches 3 miles above, and To- cates Hot Stuff Nos. l and ?, placer claims in same locality.
 c. w. Hooper is appointed deputy sheriff.
 Henry Hill and wife to l.. J. Duna- gan, deed BIO; lot II, blk. l, Hills ad. to Clifton.
 Mabel F. Dolson to J. E. Holt, decd $50; lot 23 Morrison's addition.
 James L. Wilkins ct al to Mabel F. Dolson, deed $50; same.
 J. N. Stevens and wife to Arizona Copper Co.,, deed s666 of lone, Utah, and Clara in Copper Mt. district.
 R. J. Young and wife to Arizona Copper Co, deed s666; of lone, Utah, and Clara in Copper Mt. district.
 J. F. Niccolls to Arizona Copper Co. deed s666; of lone, Utah, and Clara in Copper Mt. district.
 Estate of James R. Nicks, order con- firming sale of lots and 9, blk. Dun- can, to Charles J. Block for S250 and about 50 cattle to w H. Parks for S750.
 J. E. Dumpsey ct al locate Blue Dyke in Stanley Butte district.
 R. J. Paris ct al locate Pay Streak in Stanley Butte district.
 A. J. Mills and James McGee to Mrs. Mary A. Kennedy, bill of sale, S3,000, cattle branded II two bars.
 Henry Hill and wife to Baylor Shan non, deed, $500; lot 3 block f, Hills addition to Clifton.
The copper era., 1901-08-01
TERRITORIAL MINING NEWS.

C. r. Wingficld of Prescott reports the sale of James Higgins property the Iron King, for Sl5 GOO.
 The mines in tho vicinity of Maxton employ about POO men, which makes a pay roll of about s7OO per day.
 The Wickcnsburg Herald says that there arc 1900 locations in that dis trict, all tributary to tho town of Wickcnsburg.
 A fifth strike Of coal in the Nam moth mines near Randsburg is report ed. A railroad will be built to the mines at once.
 The Old Nulture mine, that has a record ot sl4, 4,OOO, 900 in gold to it's out. put credit, is in the market again, with millions in sight.
 P. r. Parker, superintendent of the Arizona Copper mining company, says work is being pushed on some mines they own near the Ray mines.
 The Yuma Sun says: Captain Fri ant left Sunday morning with the steamer Rita and barge for Riverside mountain, forty miles above Ehren- burg, where he will take on a cargo of ore from Pete Walters mine, for ship ment to Fl Paso.
 The Duquesne Mining Co.,, known as well by the association or Westing- house, recently acquired half interest in the Empire Mining company's prop erty owned by Frank H. Hereford and J. B. Gardner. The transfer was made in Tucson, but farther than this, the parties to the transaction arc non-committal. The Empire property is near that of the Duouesne.
 From J. l.. Matters, who has just ar rived from Canaueas, the Prospectc; learns that there are 1900 men on the payroll of the company The payrol foots up to about sl50,O ,OO0 monthly The production of the works is in tho neighborhood of 100000 pounds o copper monthly. The plant at present consists of two largo furnaces, but three others of equal size will be in stalled, which will increase the treat ment to 1900 tons of ore daily. MT
The copper era., 1901-08-01
Their Secret is Ont.

All Sadieville, Kentucky, was curious to learn the cause of the vast improve ment in the health of Mrs. s. r. Whit taker, who had for long time, endur- ed untold suffering from a chronic bronchial trouble. Its all due to Dr.. Kings New Discovery" writes her husband. It completely cured her and also cured our little granddaughter of severe attack of Whooping Cough. It positively cures Coughs. Colds. La Grippe. Bronchitis, all Throat and Lung troubles. Guarantee bottles soc and sl.00. Trial bottles free at Dunn's Drug store.
The copper era., 1901-08-01

The Bisbec correspondent of th
 Tombstone Daily Prospector says "The Southern Pacific surveyor were surveying down the canyon Sat urday and reached as far up the Bis bee mercantile store, which would make it appear that the Southern Pa cific company Is determined to entel Bisbce. The store mentioned Is tho nearest approach to the city proper which they can make owing to the fac' that the ground between belongs tc the Copper Queen"
 The Bisbec Daily Review tells Of the following fatality One Of the most sorrowful and dis tressing accidents that has occurred in the history of Bisbee took place Satur- day morning a few minutes before eight o'clock when Lizzie, the fve-year- old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Morrow, was killed by falling out of a transfer wagon, her skull being crush ed by the hind wheel of the wagon.
 
 row and her two daughters were on their way to the depot in the transfer wagon of C. E. Edwards, which was driven by man named Dodson, to take the train for Lordsburg. As the wag- on turned the corner of the hay ware house of the company the little child was jerked from the grasp of her moth CT, who was holding both children in the back part Of the wagon, and fell over the side of the fast moving wag- on, striking on her head and rolling in front of tho hind wheel, which passed oyer the left side of the face, crushing the flesh and bones to a jelly.
 The Santa Fc & Grand Canyon rail road was sold by Special Master F.. B. Gage, at Flagstaff, July IS, to satisfy judgment given by the district court April IS, against the railroad company. There was but one bid, that by F.. D. Kenna, who bids $50, ,000.00, and the property was knocked off to him. The sale was in fact made to E. D. Kenna, byron l.. oIDlID, anu JdIlcS IT, EChlcS, of Chicago, who represent the bond holders. Mir. Kenna is First Vice Presi- dent of the Santa Fe, Mir. Smith is one of the board Of directors and President of the Northern Trust company, and Mir. Eckcls is the President of the Commercial National Bank of Chicago. They arc reorganization committee and will turn the road over to the Santa Fc. That road will control the Santa Fe X Grand Canyon road. The work of completing the unfinished road has been commenced, and by Sept. trains will run to the canyon. Twelve miles remain unfinished. The build- ing of u large modern hotel and the improvement of the trail leading down into the canyon and the making Ot roads along the rim for several miles arc among the Improvements which will be mado noxt year. The canyon is scenic wonder, and the Santa Fe will cndeaYor to make it a popular re- sort for tourists. The committee con- promised with the parties who held claims against the former promoters of the road, and as the creditors are all well satisfied with tho settlements thcro will be no appeals mado to high CT courts, and tho affairs of the receiv- ership will be wound up.
The copper era., 1901-08-01
Astounded the Editor.

Editor s. A. Brown, of Bennettsville. $. C., was ouce immensely surprised Through long suffering from Dyspep- sia," he writes, my wife was greatly run down. She had no strength or vigor and suffered great distress from her stomach, but she tried Electric Bitters which helped her at once, and, after using four bottles, she is entirely well, can eat anything. It's a grand tonic, and its gentle laxative qualities are splendid for torpid liver" For In digestion. Loss of Appetite, Stomach or Liver troubles it's positive, guarau- teed cure Only soc at Dunu's.
The copper era., 1901-08-01

Don't be satisfied with temporary relief from indigestion. Kodol Dyspep- sia Cure permanently and completely removes this complaint. It relieves permanently because it allows the tired stomach perfect rest. Dieting won't rest the stomach. Nature receives supplies from the food we eat. The sensible way to help the stomach is to use Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which di- gests what you eat and can't help but do you goOd.-J. & A. Smith
The copper era., 1901-08-01
To Save Her Child.

From frigntful disfgurement Mrs. Mamie Galleger, of La Grange, Ga., ap- piled Bucklen's Arnica Salve to great sores on her head and face, and writes it's quick cure exceeded all her hopes. It works wonders in Sores, Bruises, Skin Eruptions, Cuts, Burns, Scalds and Piles. 25c. Cure guaranteed by c. P. Dunn, druggist.
The copper era., 1901-08-01

O. o. Buck, Beirne Ark, says: was troubled with constipation until 1 bought DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Since then have been entirely cured of my old complaint. recommend them. -J. SsA. Smith
The copper era., 1901-08-01
Arizona & New Mexico Railway.

Passenger trains; mountain time. Train leaves Clifton daily at s.3J d m; ar rives Lordsburg ll.45 m
 No. leaves Clifton daily au.SO p m arrives LordsburC $40 D m.
 No. leaves Lordsburg at 700 m; arrives Clifton i2.30 pm. Clifton 6l5 D m
 Distance from Clifton to Lordsburg 7l miles.
The copper era., 1901-08-01
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All duggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig nature is on each box. 5 cents.
The copper era., 1901-08-01

Cool of at Dunn's new soda foun- tain. Everything first-class. Nice ice cream parlor in connection.
The copper era., 1901-08-01

Finest and largest assortment of hats ever received in Clifton at Becker Franz Co. Full line of S:etson's.
The copper era., 1901-08-01
Alarm clocks at Dunus. Shoes bearing this .EEk1 Mark are best to Wear.

Nursing by Mrs. H. k. Anderson Residence near Harper &Depee's store Copper Avenue.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-05-10
ssW3lY DON'T 1t RUsf SN

We quote from The Century an an
ecdOte related as one of "a. Woman's
Experiences During the Siege of Vicks-
burg
Speaking Of fuses, the rector told us
one day a very funny thing that he
had seen during one Of his trips to
town. Every day, as long as the siege
continued, he crossed that hospital
ridge and passed over the most expos
ed streets on his way to the church,
always carrying with him his poke:
communion service, apparently stand
ing an even chance of burying the
dead, comforting the dying or being
himself brought home manned or colo
in death. His leaving was a daily
anguish to those who watched him
vanish over the brow Of the hill. One
evening, coming back in the dusk, he
saw a burly wagner slip off his hors,
and get under it in a hurry. His head
appeared, bobbing out first from one
side, then from the other Above him
in the air, bobbing, too, and with a
quick, uneasy motion, was a luminous
spark. After full minute spent in
vigorous lodging the man came out to
prospect. The supposed fuse was still
there, burning brilliantly. Darn the
thing" he grunted, ''why don't it
bust?" He had been playing hide and
seek for 60 seconds with a fine speci
men of our southern lightning bug. or
FREELY!