davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-19

Cold water with ice in II IL the thing
to use when mn accidental burn from
acids or alkalIs Is encountered. Nitric
acid gets split NJ tines or even yitrIol
may. A limb burned with acids must
be plunged In cold water aud kept
there, 50 that the water may dilute
Me traces Of the acid In the skin as
much ms possible. When acid burning
causes injury, the water should be rem
dercd alkaline by adding soda to coun-
teract the acId
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-19
A n.b For Ten,x.on.

When Alfred Tennyson appeared In
the Oxford theater to receive his ID. G.
L. degree 1t is said that his dlsheveled
hair and generally negligent state pro.
yoked the undergraduates into greeting
him with the inquiry. did your moth
er call you early. call you early. Al
fred dearY
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-19
-DE Dayld KennedyS
kdvOF1te Remedy
CURES An Dk' fsvENk sI TRoSEsEs.

Have you seen the new 1902 WALL
PAPER at Helms Hardware Store
The prices are lower than last seasons
and the patterns very pretty. You
will miss 1t If you do not look at them
before papering your rooms.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-19

fortune. I would never paint again.
Generous Brother Brush-By Jove,
old man, wish I had one! I'd give II
to you!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-19
botanical Note.

A fern In a jardinlerc and two little
sprouts In tin cans il put in window
nre sufficient TO give the woman who
owns them the right to use the word
"fernery. -Atchlson Globe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-19

Some men are like telescopes you
draw them out. see through them and
then s!Iu. them up.
The copper era., 1902-07-31
Documents Filed For Record

Following is d lit O. documents filed Tor record. at the county seat. compiled by Abstracter Fred Dv-ari:
 Ja-. T. Owens and wife to Eliza B. Porter. deed. S3uD. < acres in NE+ sec ;i3. tp south, range - east.
 II. :. Palmer and wife 10 ". =. Par ker. deed, $l .JD0. N- NW4 sec 36. tp : south, range 2j east (eNcept - acre-.j
 A. F. Williams ct al locate Wedge. Greenlee dist.
 Jas. T. Bronson locates Bronson in Rattlc-nake dI-t.
 \. D. Mclean ct a. to W. E. Thomp- son. lease and option, Garnet, Garnet No. et al-2l claim, in Copper Mtn. dist.
 Merrill &Woolsey file butchers bond.
 Ben W. Oluey locates Mexico mine in Aravaipi di-t.
 John w MarpetL locates Narpeth in Yukon dist.
 ". A. Hart 10 Henry Hill. bill of sale. 3l0DO, cattle and 9 horses.
 Henry Hill To T. C. Bell and W. 4. Hart, release Of mortgage On same.
 C. r. Rosecrans. Tim Nardelli et al file proof labor on Summit and SLCL. Copper Mtn. dist.
 Ben \. Williams to John II. Lacy. trustee, biI. Of sale, Si0. 40 cattle, Ii horses.
 AnwelI Lafare and wife to Henry H.. Rea. deed, 35, ,0JO, Midnight. and No , and 8, and Limestone placer, Grecnlee dist
 Henry II. Req and wife to Clifton Central Min.& Mill. Co, deed, $, same.
 Dunaean & Baldwin to Vim. Romley lease, s250, lot in Metcali for , years.
 Henry Hill and wife to Andrew Kim ball trustee, deed, Sl0, lot Is blk l Hill add. to Clifton.
 Emil Kei,bcrg to Arizona X Eastern Mining Co.,. bond and lease. SD 00O.GO, 6 mines in Old Hat dist.
 W. NJ. Thomas et al to Emil keilberg ct al, agreement, Il, release Of sixteen to One mine in Old Hat dist.
 Thos. Narguay to L. II. Trim, power of attorney to sell one-third Big Med icine and l other mines in GreenIee dis.
 Augustin Picheco to David Loeb, bill of sale, 93j0, dwelling No. 352 Morenci.
 Geo. W. Wyatt, pres't, files amend ed articles of incorporation of Military Canal Co.,, capital $3,6JO: authorized indebtedness ol .500
 IT, W. Bishop to W. A. Wilson, re- lease of mortgage, &200. on U acres in sec 2o, tp : south, range - east.
 Wm. Milligan locates 20 inches Of water of upper Blue river.
 W. F. Hagan to IIippolito Cascarclli and wife and Angela ". Nillareal. re- lease of mtg. 5000 on lot 42 San Fran cisco, and &, coo on lot in ;. Clifton.
 P.F. Crowley and FIG. Alsdorf locate Brat in Greeulec dist.
 T. 5. KimbaIl and wife to F. NJ. and O. F. Alfred. deed. S50O, lot sec 2S, tp south, range - east.
 Harry C. White appropriates POO in. water of Gila river near mouth of San EranciscO.
The copper era., 1902-07-31
GUANAJUATO
 AND ANTON.
Been Paying Dividends For Over
 Three Hundred Years.

in au article on miayhg in the state of GuanajuaatO, Mexico, Modern Mex ico in its June number says:
 One section in Mexico has produced more gold and silver than any other district in the worlds south Africa has been a wonderful producer. and millions Of money have been made by the investment Of small sums in the gold and diamond fields there. The newpapers and financial journals Of English and the United States have for years had columns of news from these the rich fields and many millions that hare been made But South Africa. Colorado and California altogether have not paid as many dollars in divi- lon districts Of Mexico. For more than three hundred years these dis tr.cts have paid their millions in divi- dends. and but few of the outside world have known Of them. The Cinco Se- norcs y Anaviada mine pays eve'y quarter Slj per share dividend. The stock sells for $250 .per share. This mine has been in operation only a short time. tT'he ValenGiana mine has paid more than nine hundred mil lion dollars in dividends. The Rayas mine has paid more than seyenty-tive millions dollars in dividends within one hundred years. The last named is one Of the most famous mines in Mexico. and the document Of its de- nouncemeut is the oldest in the ar chives of Guanajuato. The books of the owners show that the Rayas paid in royalties to the King of Spain ST. 3G3 00O, and it has been worked con stantly for a period Of 35l years. One mill in this district has produced more than three hundred million dollars of bullion. The official reports give the amount paid n dividends in this dis trict of more than three billion dollars in 35) years.
 Never in the history of this camp has so much activity been shown as now. New modern American mills are being built, and one can see the American stamp everywhere in the Guana juanto and the San Anton. The Dolores Mining and Milling company have just finished rebuilding their ten miles of road from San Anton 10 DO- lorcs.
 At San Anton the Dolores Mining and Milling company have about two hundred men at work. They are sink ing q new three-compartment shaft and hope to have it completed and be hoisting ore from it by August.
The copper era., 1902-07-31
Rooms to Rent Pses5 5%S S, '"s ply at Nounc,. Pharmacy.
Notice of Sale of Real Estate at
 Private Sale.

Under authority of an order of sale granted by the Probate Court of the County Of Graham. Territory of Ari- z0na, dated the llth day Of July, A. D. 1902. will sell at private sale the fol- lowing described real estate: An un- divided one-third @ interest in each oi the following named mining claims. t--Nit: The "Suu Rise No. l." the ''Sun Rise No. ?. ' the "Sun Rise No. 3 = and the ''Sun Rise No f :" said claims situate about onc-quarter of one mile in an northerly direction from the Cop per King smelter at Gro in the Green lee Gold Mountain Mining district. Gra- ham county, Territory or Arizona.
 The sale will-5e made on or after August Dist, A. D. 1902, and bids will he received at my office in the store of the Arizona Copper Company, Limited, in the town of Clifton, County O. Gra- ham. Territory of Arizona. Terms Of sale for cash only.
 CHARLES w. BECK, Administrator Of the Estate Of Patrick
 Toomey. deceased.
 Dated July 3lst, 1902, Clifton. Ariz.
The copper era., 1902-07-31
Mormons Celebrate at Franklin

The 2Ith Of July was celebrated al Franklin, near Duncan, in commemo- ration of the pioneers entering Salt Lake valley fitty-fve years ago. Utah then belonged to old Mexico. Nephi Packer, of Duncan, who was at the hrs' celebration held in Salt Lakc City. was present. Following is the program Firing Of guns and hois,ing flag a' day break by Gilliland brothers and Edison Packer. Singing ny choir
 Prayer by Chaplain NJ A Clause.
 Singing by choir
 5-"Why We Celebrate thc eI;hr' By James Gale
 G-sonr. Star spanglcd Banner" sarah A. Gale ct al.
 7-Sc,ec. rcadius- Laura Ellcdge
 S-scnc Lizzie and Kitiic Davidson
 e-Rccitatiou. Silvia Gale.
 io--'Thc Pioneer" Ncphi Packer. ll-Music by Gale band.
 la-sonc. "woman's Rights" Geo and Elsie Gale.
 1s-Recitation. Edward Gilli>pic. l.- Song. Ora GiIiland. Ella Clou>c. Ellen Layton and Rosy Gillespie.
 l5-Rccitaiion. U>ula Wilkinson. lh-Rccitatiou. Joseph EledGc. I7-Harmouica music. Culver kaSthucr ci al IS Song Annie Nation. Fannie Giililaud. Pearl Smith, Annie Asay and liilda kaSihncr 19 Recitation. Mrs Hurbcrt
 20 Male Quartctt. Gale brothers. 2I-Rcctation. Ida Gillispie-
 @2-Mu>ic May Gale et al.
 2s-Sons Katie Lewis et al.
 24-Recitatiou. Mary McGrath.
 2I-Soug. Edison Packer.
 26-Rcmarks by Bishop r. Thompson. 27--,'losng song by Barbarn Packer. 2s-Bencdiction by chaplain
 The Franklin base ball team played the Richman nine. Score, lG to . in favor of Franklin.
 A brand new baby boy came to the home. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willis on the 2Sth. SANN.
The copper era., 1902-07-31

SOME Of the papers Of the territory,
 that are supporting Colonel Wilson for delegate to congress, are attcr pting 10 work up q feeling against C. II. shannon because he voted against the eight hour Dill introduced in the last legislature. Mr. Shannon voted against the bill because it was uncou- s,itutional. There is no state or terri
 tory in the Union which has such law The general government and
 the states have laws regulating the
 hours Of labor on public work, but no state has the right to regulate the
 hours Of labor a between indiyudi ials any more than 1t has to set the scale
 Of wages. But even had the law pass ed it would not have been Of any bene-
 dt 10 the laboring class, because the
 wages would have been cut down to correspond with the hours of labor.
 The man who l. now drawing :4 per day would have had his wage- reduced
 NO cents. or S24 Der month. While
 such d law. if not declared unconstitu
 tional by the courts, would have had
 the effect of putting more men to work at d lower wage, it would not have
 reduced their living expenses, and
 therefore would have proved d hard ship rather than a benefit. In the winter months, most of the engineers Of this section, at least, work twelve hours. and are paid for twelve hours.
 During the hot weather they work eight hours and are paid for eight hours. and so it would be with an eight four day. Had this bill been drawn to establish daily wage (which would also have been unconstitutional and had Mr. Shannon opposed it, then the wage carner might have had d fancied grievance against him. Mr. shannon is practical miner, and has put in many day polishing the head of drill. He is not only miner. but for years past has given employment to and he has always been their friend and companion. Mir. Wilson k not q labOring man, neither has he ever employed labor. He is lawyer, and a good one. but it is d little late in the day to attempt to hold him up as the champion of labor, especially against man who has spent the best years Of his life prospecting and min ing. Mr. Wilson has been in congress l., l.. pl.,it ed, champion of the wage earner, why did he not use his influence to- wards the passage of d practical labor law which would prevent strikes and be of lasting benefit to the working man. A national law similar to that in effect in New Zealand, should have been passed in this country long ago. There are no strikes in New Zealand. Such matters are controlled by nation al law. When the men hare gricv auce it is brought before the labor bureau, and there regulated. If it is question of wages, the men go on with their work, and when the matter is ad iustcd. their increase of wages will commence from the time their com plaint was laid before the bureau. This is common sense solution of lhe question, and the country is not dis rupted and business paralyZcd by strikes, which are d great loss to both sides. In some matters, especially in regard to labor laws, it would seem that the United States could learn much from New Zealand and Australia, but reforms of this nature cannot be had through territorial legislature.
The copper era., 1902-07-31
ADVERTISING RATES.
Democratic County Convention.

Graham County Central Committee
 Rooms, July 26th, 1902.
 At meeting of the Democratic Central Committee of Graham county, Arizona, held at SOlomouyillc, on the 9th day Of July 1902, it was resolved that d Democratic county convention of said county be called tp meet at ~Olumonvilln. Arizona, on WcJncs day the 3Oth day Of August, 1902, at 10 clock d. m. for the purpose of nOmi- mating candidates for tine various off cc- Of Graham county, to be filled at the ensuing November election; the selection of eighteen delegates to the Territorial convention To meet at Tue son. September go, 1902, and for the transaction Of such other necessary business ls may come before said con vcution.
 Primaries for the selection of dele gates from the various precincts to said county convention will be held in the various precincts Wednesday,, August l3th, 1902, at such hour and place ;t- may be designated by due uo- ticc previously posted by the central committeeman of such precinct.
 The bases of representation given to each precinct will bc one delegate for each lO votes received by Hon. Mar cu, \. Smith in 1900, and one delegate for an additional fraction of five votes, also ono delegate where they had cleo tion and did not cast less than three votes.
 Delegates are hereby apportioned as follows.
The copper era., 1902-07-31

TIE Guardian made the statement last week that in tho county seat re- moval fight in Apache county, rail- road company had signed the petition for an election, and the election was ordered by the board of supervisors. The Guardian might also have added that the election was lost. and that therefore the legal right of the com pany to sign the petition was not test cd in the courts,
The copper era., 1902-07-31

lN AN interview in the New York World Secretary Moody says Of the trusts: "Therc seems 10 be only one way of dealing with them directly, and that involves adjustment Of the tariff and the products of the trusts" That is the whole thing in a nutshell. Re move the tarifI on all goods manufac- tured by trusts, and the thing is done.
The copper era., 1902-07-31
New Hope for Railroad.

A large body of fine coking coal has been discovered between the San Juan river and Fort Defiance. This deposit together with the Orange beds will furnish enough coke for all the mines in this country for the next fifty years. \ force of surveyors is making q sur vey of the worst part Of the grade on the proposed new line of railroad. They are now at work on Blue river, about 10 miles north of Clifton This looks much as if something would be moving in this direction soon. Let the good work go on.-Snips.
 Fresh vegetables always OF hand J. r.. Holt.
 All summer goods at greatly reduced prices 5. J. Forbes.
 L0sT-Lockct with letter 5. Five dollars reward for return to this office.
 Wall map Of United States and world, with one years subscription to COPPER ERA S3.00.
The copper era., 1902-07-31

THE Mohavo democratic central committee selected delegates to the territorial convention and adopted the Crawford Sytcm Of selecting county candidates. The delegation as select ed hy the committee is said to favor Wilson for delegate, which was ox- uprta1
The copper era., 1902-07-31

PruXics will be recognized when held by any voter residing within the precinct represented by sdch proxy and not otherwise.
 We recommend delegates elected that come to the county convention to be prepared to give expression of the wishes of their precinct upon the pri- mary election law.
 J. J. BIBDNO, ARTURO NJ. ELIAS, Chairman.
 Secretary.
The copper era., 1902-07-31

FOR d court to exclude d reporter be- cause his paper has criticised it, ac- tions, as was done the other day in
 Tennessee, smaclls too much of the doctrine Of lcze majesty for this coun- try. A court is the creature and d servant of the people, and the people have d right 10 know what it is doing.
The copper era., 1902-07-31

IT is to be regretted that there was not better attendance at the meeting of the Democratic executive committee held in Solomouyile last week. Owing to the la.k of interest shown by the committeeman, it was thought best not to adopt the Crawford primary law.
The copper era., 1902-07-31

TIIE prize fight between JcfTries and FiL~immons resulted in an easy vie tory for the former Fritz was knocked out in the eighth round. The sports are now 'chcwing the rag" and some ot them charge that il WI, q lAkn light.
The copper era., 1902-07-31

Since the year 1860 the highest price of copper in the United States was ffty-fve cents a pound. That was in July, 1861. Since the same year (lS60), the lowest price recorded is nine cents per pound. At that low figure it remained during June. July and August, 1891.
The copper era., 1902-07-31

BLACK JACK MCDONALD. q dive keeper and bunco man of Juarez, was sl o and and killed one night this week by (. II. Dunbar, a bunco stccrcr. II must be pretty close picking when they fight among themselves.
The copper era., 1902-07-31

TIE ERA is in receipt of the an uual catalogue of the School of Mines at Socorro, \. NJ. The catalogue shows an attendance of more than eighty students, which is certainly q most favorable showing for the in>ti fu-iDp
The copper era., 1902-07-31

MAINE and Missouri have adopted the democratic platform as cnunciatos at Kansas City. The Cleveland wing of tho party is not having 1t all it's own
The copper era., 1902-07-31

Probate Judge Moody. who is can
 his announcement somewhat. Should Graham county enter the list of first class counties, which separates the office of county judge and eX-Ofiicio school superintendent, then his an nouncement stands for that office. As there is no doubt that the tax list will pass the s3,OOO, coo, which constitutes first-class county, the Judges an nounccmeut can be considered as for the office or superintendent of schools.
The copper era., 1902-07-31
New Announcements.

In this issue of the ERA will be foIud the announcement of John !. Birdno, editor Of the Stafford Guar dian. as q candidate for the council, subject to the endorsement Of the democratic nominating convention Of Graham county. Mir. Birdno is Il man o' energy and ability, and knows the needs of the territory. He has many friends in this section who will give him a hearty support. At the present time Mr. Birdno is the only candidate, and it is most likely that he will have no opposition for the nomination.
The copper era., 1902-07-31

TWELVE masked men visited a wid- ow'> ranch near Grand Junction, Colo, and killed several hundred of her goats.
The copper era., 1902-07-31

WILLIAM !. BRYAN has just closed an interesting lcctaring tour through tho New England states.
The copper era., 1902-07-31

In this issue of the ERA will be found the announcement Of W. w. Pace. Of Stafford, who aspires to the democratic nomination of supervisor for Graham county. Mir. Pace is one of the most enterprising citizens of the valley, and is well qualified for the office to which he aspires.
The copper era., 1902-07-31

EVERY Democrat on tho committee on territories voted for statehood, every republican against
The copper era., 1902-07-31

Barb wire, saddlcry. hay grain and complete supply of cattlemep's sup plies. 5. ]. Forbes.
The copper era., 1902-07-31

THEY are still shooting non-union miners in Pennsylvania.
The copper era., 1902-07-31
Our Schools.

The following excerpts from the re port of County Superintendent Moody to the territorial superintendent of schools is of interest
 It shows that the county now has 36 organized districts with total enroll ment last year of 3o3l pupils, of which l.532 were boys and l,492 girls. The average daily attendance was I,S03.
 Morenci reports the largest number of pupils, 37l, and Geronimo the smallest, IT, Thatcher makes a good showing with 352, Clifton has 25I, Pima, pol, Solomonvillc, l63, Layton, IF and Metcalf, lO9. All other dis tricts report less than l9O each.
 The total expense Of running the schools last year was $36.3JO9l, of which $26, 529. l2. was expended in teachers salaries; 7.95a.53, rents. re- pairs. fuel and other contingent ex- pcnsc~; S6o, libraries; $754,oO. school apparatus; 31.0f7.G@, school furniture. The total receipts from all sources were S43, 3,l42.49. leaving balance on hand June 30, of &6. 19l.5S.
 The total valuation of school prop erty is placed at *ll,55l, which does not include the school houses at Cliff ton, Morenci and Metcaif, they being owned by corporations.
 The average salary paid to men teachers was S70.52 per month and 10 women teachers, $52 G3.
The copper era., 1902-07-31

Arizona, Michigan and Montana fur nish, practically. all the copper pro- duced in the United States, their con- bined production being nearly 54O, ,OO0.- nnnnds
The copper era., 1902-07-31
MINES AND MINING.
NEW YORK CITY. July >L laol

NEW YORK CITY. July >1 laol. To the Editors Copper Era.
 GENTLEMES:-I aT q stockholder in the Markeeu Copper company, with mines and works at Clifton. and aS cannot secure saiifactory information from the company's office here. there lore address you, with the request that you reply to the following questions:
 l-How many mines do the company own, and are they patented
 What i> the equipment at the mines and how many miner, are being worked regularly
 3-What capacity are the company works, where are they situated and how is the ore conveyed to them from the mines?
 4-What is the average amount of copper shipped monthly from the works:
 Do you consider the management competent at the mines and works?
 6-How is the stock looked upon as an investment in Clifton, and is much of it held there:
 When can stockholders expect to receive dividends?
 By replying to these questions you will confer favor on q subscriber and
 AN INVESTOR.
 Answer:
 l-The company owns thirteen un- patented mining claims.
 -2-Therp is no equipment at tho mines There are no miners at work, neither have there been for moro than two years, except to do annual assess ment work.
 3-The company has no works in this sec ion.
 4-The company has never made d pound of copper.
 5-There is no management" at the mines or "works."
 6-Very little, if any of the stock is held here, and there is no demand for it here as an investment.
 7-Respectfully referred to the east crn management of the company.
 The ERA will add that the company owns some most excellent claims, on some of the best and richest leads in the camp, in tested section of the district, which no doubt could Dc de- velOpcd into dividend paying mines.
 The new diamond drilling outfit for the Clifton Consolidated company has arrived and will soon be in working order. It is the intention of Manager Dunham to cable his power tO all parts of tho cOmpanys property for the operation of the drill, which will To- cate the ore bodies, thus saving much time and expense over the old and slower method of exploiting by tun nels and drifts. Mr. Duuham was the first man to use electric drills for de- velOpment work in this section, which have been operating successfully for the past year or more.
 Wm. Heating, q well know mining man, spent several days recently at the Weaver property in the Greenlec district, and he has no hcsItnacy in saying that he thinks exceedingly well of the property. and it is his opin- ion that in the hands of strong peo- pie, it can be developed into q big producer.
 A. $. Eyler, prominent citizen of Fl Paso, is spending the week at the camp Of the PolariS company in the Greenee district. Mr. Eylcr is iarge- ly interested in the company and came up to inform himself in regard to de- velopmcnts on the property. It is needless to say that he was well pleased.
 A pair of gold mounted spec tacles was left at the \. C. general office this week. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this notice.
 ..s.ss.sss.s.s.sss,ss...s..s:.sSss