davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-14

EDO you think the inhalation Of sas
viii cure whoopIug cough" asked tae
woman who was thinking ~ taking
her child % the 81 house.
IF one inkalcs enough gas" replied
the doctor. 81; win end any kind #
IA Illness Chicago Post
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-14

"Oue 81 oar troubles as tbe eab .
said Cho.ly "has been 30 make he
waitahs distinguishabie fwum te
membahs ~ our evening wecepto.s
but we've solved 81 az lawst."
"Ahl" remarked Kostick. By sst-
ting intelliecnt-l0okiug waiiahsg
Philadelphia Record.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-14

"What Is Your favorife dishe .a-
quired Mrs Frontpew of Res. leus'
face. the new pastor. She FELT surt Q
was chicken, but e proved not
"Er-th contribution plate ora
swcred Rev Lougface, absentlys-
Ohio State journal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-14
Or. Meeurnex,s Fast Irin.

DR.. MeBurney. who had bee
deceived by the presidents favorabl
condition into leaving for Pittsfeld
Mass. hurried by team to State Line
thence to Albany, where a speeia
train hurried him on to Buffalo.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-14

"He j. very reli e'ous, understood
"Yes. he insists that an hs n-
pl0yes shan have alarm clocks
that il viii not be necessary t9ca+
them rs work on sunday. by blowing
the factory whistle. Chicago Record
Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-14

Jim-Hopes'y Is Der best poli,v.
srter all
Bill-How2
Remember that dog stole?p
"Yep."
"Well. tried two hull days 10 rsr
I'm. an no one offered more'u d8fs,
So I went, Ike a honest man au' rgr
him 10 ia ole lady what ewaeG iesar
,he guy me i've dollars. ~. y. Wsek
J..
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-14

"on What platform viii you stand
in your next campaign asked ihe
friend,
1T Won't he any platform one
swered the candidate. ETH merely
pc a rough scaifoldinE, thrown tage'h.
En- to meet the necessities Of The 0ccl-
sion. Washington STAR.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-14

Thirteen dollars and haif seems.
high price for such a Comparatively
short trip said the man with thetrag
cling bag In his hand.
I'VE thought people would rather
pay that than sl3, replied the aesuof
the steamer line, wsh an explanatory
and apologize eough.-Clelsanf
Plain Dealer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-14

Briggs-wOmen don't seem to be an,
nearer governing this country thar
they ever did.
Griggs-oh, I don't know. More o
them are getting married than ever
Detroit Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-14

Or. Al performed an operation oH
sornson yesterday.
DR.. B-Yes. know; saw il ia ms W
pers.
Ain the papers?
B-Yes; in the death notices 'hs
morning.-Sondags-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-14
speolal Traln Takes Hanna to Buffalo

Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. ia specia
train left TOR Buffalo over the LAX
Shore at 5.24 this morning, on boar,
OF which were Senator Hanna, Col
Myron I. Herrick and Mr.. Mckinley
sisters. The train reached Buffalo a
about 9 O'Clock.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-14

Carroll d. Wright, the federal Ia
Dor commissioner, has come to tn
conclusion that the EMPLOYERS lia
'ility laws Of the various states a.
Practically worthless as means 3
protection to injured employees.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-14

when Pat Devine kissed Kate Mage
She was as mnd as she could be.
But when be begged her Kate, ht H.aei
r. 'er twas human 10 isrgive DtviHe
philadelphia Press
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-14

First Politieian-Do you think We =
better take the public into our conn
lence?
Second Po.itician-Oh Wei take e"
In, all right, brooklyn Life.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-14
hurnIna . Meet RooseveIt.

Albany. n. T., Sept. 13.-Roose-
velt's private secretary is en- route by
special train to North Creek after
Roosevelt. All records OF quick runs
are being broken.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-14

Clarence Clumsy-May ! have '''
next dance?
Miss Why. certainly Z CPD
want it.-Jucgs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-14

of making many books there b ne era
This truth would be as maddering q Z"
locks
DID not this Joyous fact It's succor lehe
one season sees the end OF many pelAs'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-14
Anh fnr am TImc.

Wyld-There are no finished orators
n congress.
Martin-No: but they deserve ia y
brooklyn Life.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-14

so spudder's going 70 join your
ashing club. eh?"
NO Tie heard that man bai IS
Sc pretty good liar as wen s. 6
fisherman. q Join"
"Weitg"
"Spudder can't Bra0klra
Il lie.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-14

"Old Klutchpenny LEI. s2oe.oeO' .
"Well, he didn't do so tstentiol'.''
Town Topics.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-14
At HObSOn'S Crossing
By Roland ]. DOdd.

55oooooocooooouonooppoopou
From National Magazine. Reprinted ~ Permission
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-14

damp brow and sent the dread word
|"Hobson's Crossing!"
For a moment the sounder was
ent. Then it said: why you stupid
did you think that would make an,
|lifference?"
The Man was sitting on the baggage
truck in front Of the telegraph offcl
at Hobson's Crossing. Down III,
track, toward where the section gan.
was working, the heat rose in curtin.
columns from the rails. The leave,
withered. and the paint on the static,
blistered and swelled. 4 deatb-lfy,
Stiffness reigned over Hobson's Cross
ing. But neithesthe stiffness nor III,
heat nor the flies could depress III,
Mans spirits, for beside him on N,
baggage truck We're his leather dress
suit case and a canvas trunk. II,
took from his pocket the photogrant
|of the girl al Rochester and gazef
upon it until. away off down The track
an engine whistled. Then he npt !
green flag in the iron socket be side tbr
window Of the telegraph office. The
operator who had been sent to TAX
the Mans place came out Of the sta.
ton to say farewell. The Man stood
on the rear Platform as the train
went out and waved his hand to The
newcomer. who was seated disconso.
lately on the truck.
Poor devil" he muttered.
The copper era., 1901-10-03
Sheep Frozen in Ice.

The Dawson News prints remark able story about the prospecting tour just completed of H. w. Bracken, who has returned to Dawson after six months in northern Alaska. Accord ing to Bracken's narrative, while ID the Romanzoff mountains, about one thousand miles from Dawson he and his servants ascended mountain glacier. At a height of 5000 feet they found herds of mountain sheep frozen in the ice. The theory is that some extreme mid-winter blizzard had caught them while stampeding over the dome Then the sheep huddled together and perished, the snow gradually forming above the ice werA devoured by Arctic bears and wolves.
 Bracken is said to be a scientific miner Of 9 years experience, having resided three years in the Yukon.
The copper era., 1901-10-03
S[=
M0RENCI NEWS.

From Our Regular Correspondent
 Miss Leila Stevenson is visiting her brother, W. W. Stevenson.
 NJ. J. Bowdich. of San Diego, Calif., has accepted position in the D. C. NJ. Co. store.
 R. l.. Lowe, Earl Hastings, and Mrs. Florence Holmes, left Morenci last Sat urday for Denver.
 A small building has been put up on the slag dump for the accommodation of the electrical department.
 w. A. Bates, of the Longfellow store force, who was called suddenly to San Antonio, Texas, lost month on account Of his sisters illness, has returned.
 The hydraulic cylinder of the turn ing apparatus on converter No. , burst on Monday. and the contents of the converter were d ributed over the lay.
 The stack for the large new furnace at the smelter is erected, and the fur mace will be blown in during the next | Iew uays.- r. ;-- a-nected that this iur' mace will have abOt It twice the capacity of any of the four now in operation. | G. w. Gilliard, who owns some large hot springs in the. Gila River, was in town last week securing signatures 10 petition for the building of county road from the Frisco Pump to Solo monvllle, the road to pass near hi: property. Mr. Gilliard has put 1T some baths, and expects gradually t( make his springs popular resort.
 Horseback riding is very popular il Morenci. On Sunday almost every steed in town is pressed into service and during the week there is consider able riding. Seme of the young mel have become enthusiastic about riding to Clifton. There seems to be some attraction there. We might even haz ard a guess that these Morenci gallant seek the smiles and cheerful compan! of some fair lady of our neig hbor camp If this be so, the Clifton knights mus be very watchful, or the long strin! of victories already to Morenci's credit will be added others not won by stren uous toll and trouble. but mildly gained by gentle acts.
The copper era., 1901-10-03

THE ERA is of opinion that the for nation of company of Rangers for Arizona isa stepin the right directions. Some thoughtless newspaper writers complain of the expense, not seeming to realize that the company will sup press much of the crime which has filled the criminal calendars of the courts for years past. As matter of fact tho formation of such company will have q tendency to lesson the tax rate, while at the same time it will give additional security to life and property. Now let all local officers see that the law governing the carrying of concealed weapons is rigidly enforced, and much crime will be prevented.
The copper era., 1901-10-03
Documents Filed for Record.

FollOwin9is a list of documents fileC for record at the county seat fol week ending Sept. 30, 1901. furnish. ed by Abstracter Fred Dysart:
 George Mears locates Shines on Rat. tlesnake creek.
 F. A. Mulkins is appointed deputy | sheriff
 Robert F. Lakenan and wife to Dick Lakenan, deed. Sl, half of mines and millsite in Copper Mountain dist w. A. Graham to J. L. Garner, bill of sale, S475, drug store at Duncan.
 F. M. Hathaway ct al locate Gray Stone in Greenlee dist.
 Ella ard E. l.. Davis to Sarah C. Wells, deed, s, 800, lots and &, North Clifton.
 Jas. NJ. Morris and wife to Virginia Nordhous, deed, Sl,60O, adobe on lot 120, North Clifton.
 J. F. Wardner claims 10, 900 inches of water of Gila, fourth mile below Coro- nado Station, and 10000 of Frisco near Morenci Pump.
 George Gilliard to l.. H. and c. C. Mitchell, deed, B, Boss mine in Copper Mountain dist.
 Thatcher Implement X Improvement Co. is incorporated by l. E. D. Zuerdel, Andrew kimball ct al. capital $50, ,OOO.
 Wm M Griffith files proof of labor on l2 mines in Greenlee dist.
 Chas L Ashton ct al locate , mines | Mayflower dist.
 Geo w Wells and wife to New Eng. Cop. Co.,, deed, Sl, Y acres in Orc.
 John c Gatti locates Terapin Jack in Cop. Mt. dist. and files proof of labor on same.
 Nestor Vega and wife to Richard Stevens ct al, deed, sl25, east 10 feet lot block s West Clifton.
 Wm Allender locates miner in Ara sapai dist.
 Yppolito Cascarelli files notice of forfeiture to Frank Falcone ct al of Imperial mine in Cop. Mt. dist.
 Abraham Diaz ct al file notice of orfeiture to w F Hagan Of Galena in Jop. Mt. dist. Pedro Michelena files notice of for eiture to w P Herr of Flor de Marzo nd Montezuma Chief in Cop. Mt. dist. Teodosa Marquez claims l60 acres $ | niles westerly from Morenci I 0 Cotey ct al locate mines in May z ower dist. Chas Thompson, c D Stephens ct | l, incorporate as Thompson Commer- $ ial Co.,, capital sI0. 900. + John Glearn to Jos H Hinton. bill of ale, slO0, half interest in BIL brand attle and horses. U
The copper era., 1901-10-03
CzolgOsz Sentenced.

CZolgosZ was sentenced at Buffalo, by Justice White to be electrocuted during the week beginning October 2Sth. The law allows d condemned man six weeks of life between the sen- tencn and it's execution. Czolgosz took his sentence stolidly. The judge tried to get him to say why sentence should not be pronounced. Was he insane? :? Were there any palliating circum- stances? Did he regret his act? To all he answered no. He answered the requisite questions as to his age, occu- patton, etc.. and declared that his fam- ily had no knowledge of his intent, nor had anyone else. Then he stood up and took his sentence without a tremor. He bowed to the judge after the death sentence was pronounced, and was then shackled to the officers prison and there held until his execu- tion, the exact day and hour of which DO one will know but the warden.
The copper era., 1901-10-03
PARTIES AND ISSUES.

The St. Louis Globe Democrat pub- fishes a brilliantly written sophistry to prove that the Democratic party has spent it's vital force. With that self-com placent ignorance which char acterizes most Republicans in discuss ing Democratic principles, the writer very kindly misstates the Democratic position, and then proceeds the great gusto to tear it to pieces, says the Tue son Citizen. He wrongfully assumes that the Democracy is rapidly dissi- pating its energy by dissensions con- corning future issues. The fact IS there has never been a time since 1892 when the Democratic party was more united upon the issues. Every day prominent leaders from every section of the cOun- try are interviewed upon the situation and they are practically unanimous Tn the opinion that silver question has for the time been eliminated and that the trust and imperialist questions will be Of paramount importance in the coming campaign. If disagreements as to po.- icy are a sign of spent force in politics, then the very self complacent writer would better devote his genius to the salvation of the Republican party There is not solitary issue on which prominent Republicans can hold joint debate. Edmunds and Foraker could furnish rare sport by discussing the constitution and the flag. Babcock and Grosvenor could give rousing ex- hibftion on the tariff question. Hoar and Hanna would create no end of merriment by exchanging views con corning the trusts. Really il dissen- sions be accepted as token of dissolu- tion the 2. O. p. is ready for the coihn and the shroud.
 The Globe Democrat writer claims that the Democratic position upon the question of imperialism is that "terri- | tory and commerce cannot safely be se- cured at the expense of liberty O! course that is a perversion. The De- mocracy has given the nation the greater portion of her magnificent ter ritory without endangering liberty. The crime against liberty does not con- sist in the addition of territory, but Tn the manner in which it is secured, and in the manner in which it is governed after its annexation.
 Democracy claims, too, that 1t Is mol
 necessary to own a people to secure commerce. We are admittedly domin' ating the European market, and yet we
 do not own foot of ground in Europe
 The idea that commerce Is best ad
 vanced through subiugation is fallacy
 long since exploded.
 In discussing the Democratic attltute
 toward the trusts the GlObe-Democra'
 writer, like most Republicans, becomes
 hopelessly vague and confusing. He
 does not dare denounce these compe
 tition destroying corporations. Ht
 says: "The Democracy sets forth the
 idea that this government, eXempllfy
 ing the theories of the Republican par
 ty. is a foe to freedom" In other
 words, trusts are the outgrowth of Re
 publicanism. The government ha
 adopted the American theory. There fore to denounce the trust is to tiuC . d Ia i fI
The copper era., 1901-10-03
PRODUCTION OF COPPER. Consumption Falling Of Temporal
 fly in Europe, But Increasing Here.

The copper market situated recent ly reflects to a striking extent the ef- feet Of a powerful control and a phe- nomenal domestic consumption of the metal. says the Commercial. These two factors have sustained the price of copper at the lake level of about 17c a pound for many months.
 Throughout this country the con- sumption of copper during the year 1901 has been on an enormous scale, and producers have been called upon to keep up regular and heavy shipments from mines and smelters to the differ ent centers of domestic manufacture where the great bulk of the product from American copper mines is con- sumed.
 For some year- past the production of copper in the United States has been in excess Of the actual home re- auirements, and an importan: foreign demand exists for surplus product. The European demand, however, be- gan to show considerable shrinkage
 
 early in the present year, ana the ra- ports of copper from January to July, 1901. were only 66, s5l tons, compared with ISl, ,S13 tons for the same months in 1900. The production of copper during the first seven months ot this year amounted to 155, ,3S1 tons against l57. 7.5s9 tons for the same period last year.
 Those familiar with the copper sit uation in Europe say the foreign con- sumers have no accumulation of copper on hand. Purchases are of the hand to-mouth order and for quick delivery The visible supply of copper abroad i' only equal to five or six weeks require ment and the invisible supply. com mOnlv understood to consist of what ever copper manufacturers have beer wont to carry in their private establish ments, is nearly if not quite wiped out It is easy to understand, therefore, tha the demand for copper on both sides O the Atlantic must be large in the nea l future. The outlook for the American copper mining indutry is bright
The copper era., 1901-10-03

SILVER CITY ;s swelled up because Maggie, the alleged anarchist, was ar rested at Santa Rita. Telegrams an- nouncing the arrest were dated at Silver City, and the town was pretty we'll advertised for few days. Then report was sent out that Maggie had been lynched by indignant citizens. This was also neat piece of advertis- ing, but as Martin Cox, a celebrated local philosopher remarked: Anyone acquainted in Silver City would know that the report of the hanging was not true. Silver City people did not have the energy to get out in the heat of the day and hang man, and at night, they were too busy playing high flve'."
The copper era., 1901-10-03
RECFNT diSnatch fror

A REGENT dispatch from London says that there is a feeling of humil- !ation over the comments of the French and German press anent Lord Kitchen CTS order that ''pianOs and kitchen ranges shall not be carried by troops when they are on a war march in South Africa" The continental newspapers make all manner of fun of the English and the average Brtisher who is not fond of joke on himself feels that the whole world is laughing at the South African campaign which has never been over brilliant.
The copper era., 1901-10-03

An item going the rounds of tue territorial press to the effect that a
 Polish miner by the name of Joe Sed-
 eldzie was beaten and driven from the
 town of Kingman, is entirely without
 foundation and untrue in every partic- ular. There seems to be some one in kingman with very vivid imagina- tion, who is sending telegrams from this place to the newspapers, or else the fabrications emanate in the offices that publish these yellow journal re- ports. An engineer by the name of Weston, while intoxicated, made dis paraging remark at the time President Mckinley was shot and the barkeeper who was serving Weston made him apologize for the insult. That was all there was to it and Weston left town the same evening on his own accord The miners of Mohave county, with one or two exceptions, perhaps, are law-abiding loyal Americans. who mourn with ali good people our ire parable loss by assassination of our be- loved chief. The territorial press should be as willing to correct this item as they were to publish it in the first place.-Arrow
The copper era., 1901-10-03

UNCLE SAM it seems is not yet satis- lied with his dominion and is purchas- ing group of islands from the Holland government for s4,5OO,OOO. A few years ago Uncle Sam purchased num- Der Of islands from Spain for s2O.OOO,- ooo and has spent many times that amount since then in enforcing his quit claim deed. In this latter pur- chase, however, it is understood that the people are we'll pleased with the deal, as the treaty will provide for free trade between the islands and the United States. Holland could not af- ford to maintain the island. bu. Uncle sam can afford luxuries and just at the present time is making fad of collect ing islands.
The copper era., 1901-10-03

''I had long suffered from indiges- tion," writes G. A. LeDeis, Cedar City, Mo. Like others tried many prepar- ations out never found anything that did me good until took kodol Dys- pepsia Cure. One bottle cured me. A friend who had suffered similarly put on the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. He is gaining fast and will soon be able to work. Before he used Kcdol Dys- pepsia Cure indigestion had made him a total wreck.-J. X A Smith.
The copper era., 1901-10-03
High Bred Horses For Sale.

S0 HEAD of high bred young horses cO bred by Stamboul and Electioneer stallions, from three to five (5) years old. All are broken to halter and sta ble. Prices from $50 to $50 per head. Parties wanting good and handsome drivers, can find them for the next six ty days by applying at the Sierra Bo- nita Ranch, A. T., twenty (2O) miles north of Wilcox. H. c. HOOKER.
The copper era., 1901-10-03

CONSTRUCTIONS work was commenced
 this week on the extension of the Ari- zOna and New Mexico railroad from Lordsburg Co Clifton, and the work
 will be pushed as rapidly as possible.
 The New Mexico Southwestern is lay
 ing steel out of Deming at the rate of
 nearly mile d day at the present time
 The Arizona and New Mexico will
 make it's junction with the road from
 Deming at d point about three miles east of the old mining campa at Bachita,
 where they have scripped land in Q most desirable location. A town will
 be laid off there which in the near future promises to be d place of some importance. The town will be about forty miles from Lordsburg and a little further than that from Deming It will be called Hachita. Good mines ex- ist in that section, but owing to the lack of transportation and the low price of silver for some years past, they have been idle, but with the com ing of the railroad many of them will doubtless resume operations, and many new ones will be developed. The town of Hachita has a bright future before it. |
The copper era., 1901-10-03

It Is reported that R. R. Richardson of Patagonia, Ariz., has sold his Penn sylvania ranch and all the cattle for slOO,OOO. Vail X Gates of the Empire ranch were the purchasers. The new purchase of that firm joins their former holdings on the south, and they now have continuous strip Of country sev- eral miles in width, extending from near Bloxton, in the Sonoita Canyon, to a point north of the main line of the southern Pacific railway, about Pantano and Vail's stations.
The copper era., 1901-10-03

THE ERA is pleased to note that its oid-time friend G. Wash. Mcfarland,
 than whom there is no better writer or newspaper man in the west, is now connected with the Tombstone Pros hector. Mes name does not appear on the paper, out his style is so vigorous as to be easily recognized. Well, heres
The copper era., 1901-10-03

IT is given out on authority that the Mckinley estate will total s225,oOO to s25O, ,OOO. including life insurance of s67. 900. The will is in the presidents own hand writing and on the executive mansion letter paper. He willed all his property to his wife and Sl'ooo a year to his mother.
The copper era., 1901-10-03

kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not a mere stlmulant to tried nature. It affords the stomach complete and absolute rest oy dlgesting the food you eat. You don nave to diet but can enjoy all the good food you want. Kodol Dyspepsia cure instantly relieves that distressed ieellng after eating, giving you new life and vigor.-J. & A. Smith.