davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-07-11
Kto ma ochote?

Prezes miejskiego urzedu zdro-
via, DIR. Reynolds, pragnalby mice
ma kilka tygodni do rozporzadze-
MIA kilkunastu inspektorow zdro-
via, ktorzyby sic podjeli pelnie
te obowiazki bezplatnie. Prosi te-
dy tych, kt6rzyby mieli do tego
ochote, azeby sic zglosili pred
poludniem miedzy godz. 10 a IL
szefa inspektorow dra Spaldin-
ga W pokoju nr. 2 W ratuszu.
Chodzi o to, ably W dzielnicach
zamieszkanych przez ludnosc u
boga chodzic Cd domu do domu,
matkom dawac wskazowki,jak sic
maja obchodzic maiemi dziec-
mi, by je cd chorob uchronic, i
rownoczesnie przekonywac sic,
czyli scieki, sutereny, smietniki .
t. p. w nalezytym utrzymywane
So porzadku.
Smiertelnie raniony.
w szynku swoim pm. 81 Yer
non Park place wczoraj wieczo-
rem o godzinie II 27 letni SYN
karz John Burns zostal postrze-
lony W prawy box przez niejakie-
go Jerry Carmedy i zawieziono
60 do szpitala powiatowego,
gdzie zapewne juz umarl, bo rama
stanowczo byla srniertelna. Car.
medy ucieki ukrywa sic, ale po-
licya go niezawodnie znajdzie,
jezeli dotychczas go ME znalazia,
bo zna wszystkie jego kryjowA.
o szczegolach strzelaniny do
tychczas dowiedziee sic ME mo-
INA.
The copper era., 1902-07-17
MORE OFFICES
 PROBABLE.
Graham May Pass Into the First
 Class County List.

From the Bulletin.
 l. is not unlikely that the work of the Board of Equalization will result in sufficient valuation to place the county in the firs:-cla-s list. The val nation required is S3,O0O, OC0 Figur- ing on a basis of what has been accom- plished 50 far, it is thought that the valuation d. finally decided upon will exceed that amount by S2o0,000 or more. h the event that tni, is done. some new offices will be created at the court house. The offices Of school superintendent and probate judge will be separated and made two separate elective offices. The recorder will be relieved of the work Of clerk 10 the board Of supervisors, that office becOm- ing separate and elective. h addition ,he treasurer and district attorney each may, in the discretion Of the board, be allowed a deputy at a salary Of $500 per year. Under the new law the assessor is changed from an cleo tive officer to appointive and his term is for four years instead Of two.
 The salaries of officers in frst-class counties a ra q fol loyV--
The copper era., 1902-07-17
Prehistoric Miners.

The prehistoric races who occupied the valleys and hills of Arizona, the builders of the great houses and now ruined cities, Were the earliest miners, writes W. T.. Blake. Evidences of their work have been found in all directions. The croppinGs Of our chief mineral deposits when first found by white men were seen to have been dug and stripped of their contents to a considerable extent at some remote period and by unknown hands. It would seem that ancient prospectors and miners sought for materials for ornament and. decoration rather than for tho more useful material, and metals. At the croppings of the ores known to Us as the United Verde, for example, the aborigines dug foT the brilliant red, blue and green oxides and carbOnates of copper for paint. At other places they sought for the brilliant, glancing scales Of the hema- tite, for this ore has been found in the ruins of their dwellings. At two more of the localities of turquoise with which Arizona territory is favored, the lost races mined extensively for this gem, using stone implements in pro- fusion, as shown not only at Turquoise mountain in Mohave county, but at tho prehistoric mine in the DragoOn mountains.
The copper era., 1902-07-17

TIE democratic central committee Of Gila county, adopted the Crawford primary plan, which seems To be uni versally endorsed by the press of the territory, and is also being adopted by the executive committees of the various counties as fast as their meet ings can be held. Tho central con- the Crawford primary plan. as it does away with much political skulldug- gerry, and pats the nominating power where 1t properly bclongs-in the hands ot tho people.
The copper era., 1902-07-17
Mother Always Keeps It Handy.

"Ny mother suffered a long time from distressing pains and general ill health due primarily to iudigestio '' says l.. w. Spuldiug, Verona, Mo. Two years ago got her to try Kodol. She grew better at once and now, at the age of scycnty-siX, eats anything she wants, rcmarking that she fears no bad effects as she has her bottle of kodol. handy.' Don't waste time dOctoring symptoms. Go after the cause. If your stomach i7 sound yoar health will be good. Kodol rests the stomach and strengthens the body hy di9csting your food. 1t iz natures own tonic. R. |. Young.
 The comptroller Of the treasury has approved the application Of the follow ing persons to organize the First Ma tioual bank of Tombstone, with S25, ,OGO capital stock: T. W. Wingo. T. R. Brandt, l. C. Lowden, Il. L. Newman and A. T. Coles.
 Complete assortment of fine import ed groceries S ]. Forbes.
The copper era., 1902-07-17

FOUR new banks have been cstab- lishod in Cochise county during the past five months, and charter has been asked for another 10 be estab- lishad at Tombstone. Two new banks have been established in Graham coun- ty during the same period. There can be no better evidence of the pros porous condition of this section than the establishment Of these new fnan- cial institutions. The southeastern corner of Arizona is setting rapid pace for the rest of the territory.
The copper era., 1902-07-17

TIE officers Of the northwest have discovered that Convict Tracy is q good man to let alone. Since Tracy escaped he has killed and wounded about twenty-five officers, and has spread reign of tcrcor throughout two states. It |, equal to an Indian raid. Tracy's nerve and good shoot ing ha, won him many admirers. Ho is still at large. and almost every day adds new notch to his gun stock.
The copper era., 1902-07-17

\ DISPATCH from Santa Fe, N. NJ. states that large surveying party is in the field of the Cimarron and Taos valley railroads, making a survey for a line from Taos to Ojo Caliente, and from tho latter point northwest into canyon Largo, striking the mouth of the canyon on the San Juan river, thence west along the river to Farm inc;on, thence across tho divide and down the san Francisco river and on through Arizona to California, san Diego being the objective point 4 road built along tho proposed survey would be the shortest trans-GOntinentgl line by ope-hgndred snd fily miles.
The copper era., 1902-07-17

A STORY k going the rounds that Senator Bcrvcridge, chairman Of the committee on territories, would have favored tho bill had one Of the terri tories been named after him. Ari zonian7 are fond Of beverage, but don't take kindly Co the Indiana variety.
The copper era., 1902-07-17

AN effort is being made by Gov. Brodio to have President Roosevelt visit Arizona during bis western trip in October, and if i- probable that the president will consent to extend his visit to Arizona. An effort should be made to have him visit Clifton and Morcnci. To visit Arizona without seeing Clifton and Moreuci would doubtless be the regret Of the presi- dr0t', If,
The copper era., 1902-07-17

A Cliftonian recently grub staked a German. a Frenchman and q Scotch man on an expedition in search Of the long lost Adams digginGs. The party made twenty miles the first day had a good supper and passed a pleasant ove- ming. In the morning the German said he guessed they would have q little sauerkraut for breakfast, to which the Frenchman strcnuOusly objected stating that he thought frog legs would be the proper thing. The Ger man and Frenchman quarrcled over tho matter and finally came to blows, and were fighting when the Scotch man called them 10 breakfast. He had cooked pot of oat meal at which the belligerants turned up their noses. which riled the Scotchman, and he gave them q piece of his mind in pretty plain language. The German and Frenchman then made common cause against the Scotchman and in the scrimmage the pot of oat meal was upset. They fought until they all got tired and called il q draw. Then they packed up aud made five miles and campcd for supper which passed of pleasantly enough, but in the morning the samo old row came up over kraut, frog legs and oat meal and another bloody battle was the result. This oc cured for four days i1 succession, when the party broke up and scattered to the four winds. They are all back in of intimacy, and all show marks of many battles.
The copper era., 1902-07-17

A VERY silly dispatch was recently sent out from WashingtoE to the ef- feet that it was the "unseifi~h purpose of Mark Smith to let a republican be elected from Arizona this fall so as 10 make statehood doublv sure" Mark smith certainly i, not responsible for this statement. l. is a cheap repLb- licnn trick to gain few votes for the republican candidate for delegate this fall
The copper era., 1902-07-17

THERE is no use to deny the fact that southern Arizona is suffering greatly from the drouth. In Sonora cattle are dying by the thousands, and unless good rains come soon Arizona will also bc a heavy sufferer.
The copper era., 1902-07-17

DELEGATE MARK SMITH is now vis- iting his brother in Kentucky, from which place he will soon leave for the celebrated Carlsbad springs of Ger many, where he will spend some months for the benefit Of his health. Ifo will not return to Arizona until n.t,I.rt.
The copper era., 1902-07-17

w w. Taylor of Salt Lake, Utah. spent several days in this vicinity last week. Mr Taylor is editor of the Utah Plaindcaler. and came here 10 visit Compass Lodge A. r. X A. M. He is Grand Master Of this jusisdic- tion and reports encouragingly. He is one of the leading lights in the color ed Masonic fraternity. and has well established reputation as a newspaper man.
The copper era., 1902-07-17

GENERAL FITZuUGH LEE takes q very gloomy view of the outlook for Cuba, and predicts that anarchy will soon reign. The best thing Cuba can do is tn knock for admission 10 ihe great sls'syhunl oi states
The copper era., 1902-07-17

OWING to the fact that only par tial term of the district court was held in this county, the jail is now SO full of prisoners that no moro can be accommodated. The supervisors arc 'up against it., as they do not know what to do with tue prisoners which are being sentenced or bound over by the justices of tho peace.
The copper era., 1902-07-17

IT SEEMS that AGgic was more hap py as pri,Oncr than a9 q free citizen. He now demands 'protection." Evi- dently Aggie does not appreciate the Bill of Rights granted his people by Uncle sam. AgGie is afraid he will h. as asSinatcd by s)me of his own people who do not consider him such great hero after all his efforts for his rNnntX
The copper era., 1902-07-17

IGON. C. M. SHANNON, Graham couuty's candidate for delegate to con grcss. is making tour or the terri tory, and is everywhere receiving tho greatest consideration ana encourage mcnt. The race for tho nomination is between shannon and Wilson, with tho odds most decidedly in favor Of the former
The copper era., 1902-07-17

The ERA is pleased to note that its esteomed friend, ". L. Bell, who for some wears past has been superintend- ent of the Candelaria mining company of .Juarez. Mexico, has been appointed manager of copper company in New South Wales, Australasia, and will leaqe Fl PasO for his new field Of labor on the 20th instant. He was conuect- cd wiih the Detroit Copper company of Morenci for several years and has many friends in this section. Walter has promised to write the ERA q serie.
The copper era., 1902-07-17

IT IS hard 10 tell from the cdi- torials of tho Tucson Star just what politicaI party the paper belongs to.
The copper era., 1902-07-17

The Grayson herd of cattle in Sierra county, about 25.OO0 head. has been sold for SOC, ,0Oo to California people and will be shipped to California.
The copper era., 1902-07-17

Of letters from that far-away country, which will be full of interest to the mining world.
 F. NJ. Weaver. who has a group of ten promising claims :n the Greenlee district, in the neigh borhood of the Arizona territory. and the Clifton Consolidated compauy's property. has decided 10 patent his claims and then organize a company for exploiting the property on an extensive scale. The property shows strong leads. with iron capping. and Mr Weaver also reports having recently struck good ore on several of the claims. Nr. Weaver will leave about the first Of the month for the east to interest capital in the property.
 A. T. Hoffman was in town this week from the gold belt near Morenci, and is saying little in regard 10 the recent Porter-HofTman strike, but he has a quiet. contented look which speaks volumes. He came in via the Home Copper companys property and says: "I think the Home will make q success. They have q fine body of pay ore in sight, and all the workings show that it. is improving in size and richness as they get deeper. They are now driving a big tunnel 10 tap the ledge at depth, which will cut it in about thirty feet more. The tun- nel is in soft lcdgc-matter. which is beginning 10 pan some gold. When they strike the ledge they will fol- low il through the mountain. They have done considerable work on the Buzzard's Shadow and its extension, the Lillian, on which the shaft is down 3S feet. all ore that runs $500 in gold. They don't know the width Of the ledge. They are surely making the rock fly and showing up lots of good ore. Superintendent Molder is as busy as bee these days"
The copper era., 1902-07-17

HATNA's anti-striI;e committee cyi- dcntly has much work 10 do.
The copper era., 1902-07-17
Smith Stories.

Stories Of Mark Smith, ArizCna's en- ergetic delegate. are the rage just now. The fayori,c theme is smiths hard luck. For instance. when q rro>pector and miner, smith was camped on the side Of a mountain, with two mules as about his all worldly goods. He w as just wondering in what particular direction he should travel. when a stranger came along and offered 10 trade him 9 mining claim for one Of his mules. Wishing to accommodate a fellow in distress, the trade was quickly made and, mounting his mule the stranger rode away. Something happe ned that Smith did not himself move on and the unsuccessful miner came back that way within week or SO and offered 10 trade the mule back for his mining claim. Feeling somewhat disiraught, and pre- ferriug the bray Of two mules to utter solitude. Smith made the exchange. The mules are probably dead, but that claim has since made its holder rich man.
 Later on smith owned two claims. for one of which :loO,Oo0 was offered and he politely refused to sell The other he sold for 5000 and put the money into the dcve,opmento! 0! the first claim
 Today" -aid Delegate Smith, rue fully, "I would sell the slOO,o00 mino for $500, and hate to cheat a fellow to that extent, while the fellow who paid ne 5000 for the other mine is getting SIC, OOO month of it as easy as can be. :"
 on Tuesday night, Deputy Grand Chancellor Joseph II. Cox. assisted by Chancellor Commander C. r. Dunn and Past Chanccllors J. r. Kelly and l.. A. w. Bur;ch Of the Clifton lodge, Knights of Pythia- and Past Chancellor T. \. Fulton of the Globe lodge, and c, K. Clinton Of the Nelasco, Texas, lodge, installed the following officers of Mo- rcnci. Tod ge No. 24, at Morcnci:
 C. C.-David Cansler.
 N.C.-J. F. Storey.
 P.-H. F.. Rice.
 NJ. Of W.-R. L. West
 NJ. Of Ell S. NanGorJer.
 NJ. of F.-J. \. MerrirI.
 K. of E. and S.-J. II. Puckctl.
 N. at A.-t'rcd McDousaN.
 |. G-R. T. O'Donueu
 c. G.-I. r.. Shankland.
 They also conferred the third degree on C. l.. Mitchell The installing of- ficers are very enthusiastic over the treatment accorded them hy the Mo- rcnei lodge, and predict that it will soon be one of the brightest and best in this jurisdiction.
The copper era., 1902-07-17

Moki Tea positively Cures Sick Headache. indigestion and Constip.- tion. A delightful herb drink. Rc- moves all eruptions Of the skin, pro ducing perfect complexion or money refunded pc and jOc Write to Us for free samgle. ". II. Hooker & Co.,, R3tTalO N Y
The copper era., 1902-07-17

Superintendent Wolf of the Polaris company was in from the mines yes terday aud reports the Nonesuch in bonanza. Mr. Woulf is highly pleased over the outlook for the company.
The copper era., 1902-07-17
MINES AND MINING.

Mr. W. B. Thompson. the promoter Of the Shannon Copper company. has furtEer shown his faith iu the Metcalf district by taking an option on the Mclean group or 2l claims iu the vi cinity ot Coronado mountain. This is the last large group or claims remain ing in the control Of private iudivid- ua,$ in that section of the district. l. has long been considered of great prospective vaiue. lying as it does, in the vicinity OI Coronado mountain, and some Of the claims which compose il being adjacent 10 some of the best producers Of the Arizona Copper com pany. Although the development has not been extensive, yet the show ing made has been 90 encouraging as to practically remove all doubt as to the value of the claims. The ore is suiphide in character. and well adapt cd 10 treatment by the ordinary con- centration methods. Mr. Thompson i- 10 be congratulated on having tied up this valuable group. ard his record ia connection with the shannon Cop per company. is assurance that the Mclean group will be thoroughly ex- plotted. and will in due time add an- other to the list of producing D roper ties Of the Netcalf district.
The copper era., 1902-07-17

A shipment of 1i,OOO pounds of ore was recently mado by Nephi Packer & Co. of Duncan, 10 Fl PaSo which gave net returns Of S32S, certainly a most satisfactory showing. Develop ment work should be pushed on the property.
The copper era., 1902-07-17

I. w. Benny arrived last week to as- sume the duties of metallurgist for the Shannon Copper company. Mr. Ben ny has mad much experience, having held important positions with some of the largest Copper companies of Cali fornia and Mexico.
The copper era., 1902-07-17

]. C. Smith and T. \. Fulton have made q remarkable gold strike on claim near the Clifton-MOrenci laun- dry. on Chase creek. The claim had been recently located, and man was sent out to do the recording work. Not hearing from the man the owners took q trip out there last week and found where few shots had been put in on the lead. On examination they found that the ore shot out was lousy with free gold. Several hundred pounds of the ore was brought into town and is being pounded out iu mortar. Some of the ore is worth sev- eraI thousand llaran sIaar1i. The miner has not sinc6 Le91 11Gard from. It is thought that he did not return to the ledge after firing the shots, or if he did return his mind became un- balanced, and grabbing up few pounds of the gold he wandered away to start a new story Of the rediscovcry of the long lostAdams diggings. smith and Fulton are sleeping on the ground, and guarding their treasure with great jealousy.
The copper era., 1902-07-17

I. x. Stevens, well known local mining man. returfiaa Tuesday even- ing from a somewhat extended trip through the state of Chihuahua, Mex leo. Mir. Stevens was not fayorably impressed with conditions in that sec ton. The continual decline in the price Of silver and Mexican dollars has left the people wondering where they are at. ' as all outside business is done on a gold basis Mexico would like to go to a gold basis, but cannot do so without crippling her principal industry, silver mining. Owing to the large inflow Of American capital, Mox- ico is quite prosperous, but good many mines are being shut down, and the future of the silver sections is not bright. Wages are not as good in Mexico as on this side of the line The price placed on mining property Is truly out of sight" and is. always priced in |. $. gold. Mir. Stevens thinks there is too much good country in Arizona to justify a man in wasting time in Mexico.
The copper era., 1902-07-17

Butterfly Brand Flour-best for bread and fine p3etry. <. J. Forbes.
The copper era., 1902-07-17
Acts IfnmediatelY.

Colds are sometimes more trouble- some in summer than in winter, it's so hard to keep from adding to tLem while cooling of after exercise. One Min ute Cough Cure cures at once. A b-o- lutcIy safe. Acts immediately. Sure cure for coughs, colds, croup, throat and lung troubles. R. J. iouug.
The copper era., 1902-07-17

Joseph Tanner, president Of the santa Rosa copper company, came down from the mines this morning with sack full Of specimens taken from the recent strike in the Gem. The specimens were glance ore, aver aging about sixty per cent. copper.
The copper era., 1902-07-17

$. $. Campbell, a Boston mining man ,who spent the past week here investigating some mining property, will leave in the morning for his home, via New Orleans. Mir. Campbell WAS well pleased with his investigations, and will most probably become inter- ested in the district in the near future.
The copper era., 1902-07-17
SugScRIPTIoH PRICE:

For United States Mexico and CaaadA g 0
 All other countries in postal union ....... O0 Single copies -...-.-.-- 10
The copper era., 1902-07-17

Meadow Gold Buttcr-best procur- abe, at S. j. Forbes.
The copper era., 1902-07-17
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
 OF THE GiIa Valley Bank and Trust Co

Al Solomouvilc in the Territory of Arizona, at the close of business June 90 iqu2.
 REsOUECE~
The copper era., 1902-07-17
ADVERTISING RATES

tiOn.
 Obituary Notices oyer l2 lines and Cards Of Thanks charged for at thc regular rate-.
The copper era., 1902-07-17

Of letters from that far-away country, which will be full of interest 10 the mining world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-06
IT can hardly believe IT."

ct can hardly believe IT."
mo: probably not. You can't believe
that there used to be a race of men IA
feet high, but it is a fact nevertheless
You yawned them In SO doing you took
into your system at least 25,000.000
germs. It may happen that none of
those germs viii develop anything, and
it may happen that you have swallowed
16 sorts of fever. You don't appreciate
the situation. No woman does. She
may. be swallowing bacteria by the bill
lion, and yet she viii give all her inter
est to a bargain sale in toilet soap. 1t
rs fact known to every intelligent per-
son in America that cats scatter the
germs of scarlet fever. but do not
suppose that you ever heard of it. Look
at our old feline sitting there and glar-
ing at me. She has probably been the
cause of death In A4hundred families
We'll, you will experiment." queried
Mrs. Bowser as the cat dived under the
| lounge.
Ne, ma am: = won't. 1 shall exter-
inmate. within two hours shall have
this home entirely free of bacteria.
germs. cockroaches. rats, mice. water
bugs and all other things. and tomor
row morning you can get up and draw
a long breath without fearing that you
/ will develop cholera germs before night.
Where's that blamed old cat? l pro-
pose to begin on her first