davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1903-12-31

Miss Beulah Taylor gave a birthday party Tuesday night of this week to which number of her friends were invited
The copper era., 1903-12-31

Sausage from Milwaukee a choice shipment has just arrived at J. & A, Smiths, They are fine, Try them,
The copper era., 1903-12-31

Clipped beef, cold boiled ham, fresh oysters at Clifton Market.
The copper era., 1903-12-31

Fine perfumes at pIup's.
The copper era., 1903-12-31

Fresh veal. prime beef. mutton and pork. Prompt delivery. Central Mar kst
The copper era., 1903-12-31

Judge w. F. Beck arrived in town last night from the upper Gila valley. He presented the editor of the ERA with hind quarter of d "wolf, 7" which has the flavor of yenison, but as the game law is still in effect it could not be venison, because the judge would not kill a deer out Of season.
The copper era., 1903-12-31

Full line Ralstons' foods at Forbes
The copper era., 1903-12-31

Fine box papers at Dunn's
The copper era., 1903-12-31

company. He realizes as do the east
 ern stockholders, that they have q
 splendid property, most advantage ously situated for economical working | through their tunnel, which will cut
 the first mineral vein in about 400 feet. The tunnel is an ideal piece Of
 work, and it is gaining depth at the
 rate of one foot for every foot driven. In regard to the merger Of the New England and Clifton Consolidated Cop per mines the Boston News Bureau England Copper Co. Of Arizona met to
 see whether the proposel consOlida-
 tion between the Clifton Consolidated
 Copper mines and the New England
 by transfer to a new corporation re- gently organized under the laws of the
 State Of Maine with capital of S5,- 0O000 Out of 600, 000 shares, over Copper Co. Of Arizona were present
 in person or represented by proxy and moved in favor Of the consOlida-
 tion. There was not one dissenting any objec tion to the consolidation.
 Caere has been subscribed and under written to the new company S250, ,000.
 E. Rollins Morse has formed a syndi- cate underwriting Sl25. .000 and Mr
 Rod A. Demme of London, president of the Clifton Consolidated Copper mines Of Arizona. has underwritten the other sl25 900 on behalf Of French syndicate. The stock khOlders ratified the action Of the bOari of directors in authorizing the sale of the property to the consolidated com pany and voted to wind up the affairs of the New England Co., In addition to those already given the following are interested in this prOpost tiOn: J. Borden Harri nan. New York. nephew of F.. H. Hartman; Sidney Dillon Riply, son-in-law Of MT. Hyde, late president of the Equitable h. surance Co. of N. Y; o. H. r. B-l mont, r. LoriIlard. Jr., Richard Ol- ney, James Barr Ames, Francis |. AmOry. Wood bury Blair, Washing ton; Vim. AstOr Chanler, Washing ton, D. C.; James McMiIlan, Detroit, Mich, late United States senator; Geo. A. Miller, New York; Richard son, Hill & Co.,; Augutus l.. Thorn
The copper era., 1903-12-31

Fine toilet soap, al Dunn'-.
The copper era., 1903-12-31

Prescriptions a speciality at Dunn,
The copper era., 1903-12-31

Four bridal couples arrived in Cliff ton Monday night. AS one gentleman expressed i,; Ut was regular blooming bridal train" The band had been secured by tho friends of W. A. Pitt in order tp give him and his bride a proper reception. and when each couple aIightad from the train they naturally snopn-.d that the music was for their c-pcciA, benefit.
The copper era., 1903-12-31

Late novels at Dunn's.
The copper era., 1903-12-31
Room For Rent.

School supplies at Dunn's.
The copper era., 1903-12-31

k. J. Young has moved his office from opposite the Gila Valley Bank to his residence on Clifton ernbankment, the building known as the Harwell house.
The copper era., 1903-12-31

The mask ball given by Professor Prcttyman at hi, AcH-my-Op ,rA House. was the ~wellr-t affair of the kind eyer given in tlr territory. The professor had sent away for q large number of fine costumes. which were rented to guests. More than seventy maskerS were On the floor, and all wEo attended had a most enjoyable time
The copper era., 1903-12-31

The Clifton school teachers who at tended the institute at Thatcher last week have returned home, all well pleased with their trip There were many interesting papers read. The session was q most profitable one, and the trip down the valley was pleas ant outing for the teachers.
The copper era., 1903-12-31

Watches and jewelry at Dunn's.
The copper era., 1903-12-31

Late magazines at Ounu's.
The copper era., 1903-12-31

Christmas passed off quietly in Clifton. The "boys," many Of whom have been in the mining camps Of the west for the past fifty years, came down from the hills to have a good time. and as general thing they sue rnrdnl
The copper era., 1903-12-31

On Christmas day w. A. Hamilton and !. F. Harvey gave A turkey shoot which was attended by many of the best shots of the district About forty turkey, were killed. Some re- markedly good shooting was done,
 however. The turkeys broughta a fair
The copper era., 1903-12-31

Alarm clocks at Dunn's.
The copper era., 1903-12-31
LOCAL MINES AND MINING.

MT. Schroeder, who is the mining engineer Of the Ventura company, has been here for the past week or more to examine the Shannon mine. which he considers one Of the big mines of the country. He is well pleased with the manner in which the mine has been opened and managed.
The copper era., 1903-12-31

John K. Erskine. prominent lawyer of New York City, who is largely interested in the Shannon Cop per company and the Standard Con- solidated company, arrived last night in company with Mir. Ross, Of the Standard company. and will spend several days in this section.
The copper era., 1903-12-31

A big strike Of rich ore was re- gently made by the A. C. company on the south bank Of Chase creek at Long'ellow, where they had been quarrying out silica for converter lin ings for some time past. The strike is only a few hundred feet from the property of the Chase Creek company, and confirms the oFinion of many that the lead extends through the claims Of that company.
The copper era., 1903-12-31

S. $. Campbell, who promoted the Chase Creek Copper company about eighteen months ago, arrived in Cliff ton last week to resume work on the compauy's property, which consists of more than forty claims lying in a solid body between Longfellow and the claims of the New England com pany. A tunnel has been driven in for 100 feet from Chase creek on one of the claims. upon which work has been resumed. and which will he con- tinued until the tunnel has been driven several thousand feet, which will cut several large leads which run through the various claims. This tunnel is the lowest in the camp, be- ins I2U0 feet lower than the tunnel driven oy the Clifton Consolidated
 It is pointing directly towards the New England claims and if continued
 beneath them it would give them an outlet on Chase creek and tap their ore bodies at a depth of 20o0 feet. Mir. Campbell is quite enthusiastic over he outlook of the Chase creek
The copper era., 1903-12-31

J. B. Watson. well known mining expert ot Salt Lake, Utah. spent few days Of the past week at the Stan dard and San Jose mines looking over the ground as to future developme nts as one property. Mir. Watson left Tuesday morning for Brazil, South America, where he will report on mining property for eastern people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
A WOMAN IN IT.

that would specially ente him to her condescension
There's no doubt that the girl was so dead lonesome
and homesick that she would have given her for
the cOmpaniOnship of a man like Tourney and would
have prnped in front of the glass for am hour if she
had been given reason to suspect that he might
cali.
Blu the young rancher continued 90 adore at a
he could distinguish himself i'm the eyes OF his lady.
There wasn't very much doing in the way of OPP
there the prairies refused burn. kept shy
OF the country fear of being TO work dog
went mad. no villain offered insult the little school
teacher, and altogether there wasn't the slightest
chance for her knight rush in and her from
insult peril.
Perhaps you think Flourney didn't figure on any Of
these things That's because you never saw him one
glance into his big blue eyes was like reading whole
historical romance at a gulp You may take my word
for it that there wasn't "a dramatic 1,osily mat mis-
adoring lover hadn't figured Hc saw the whole
needed TO ut him Tor q nirht was little scrap iron
clothing and good deal Of bad language.
But in the absence of any better field of valor he
decided 70 take to politics. We've been told. until
gospel truth just the same-and when Tourney in-
mated to the boss of his district ne wanted go
for once, he'd indulge the luxury of a little senti-
ment So he put the thing through landed Flour
that and If it hadn't been the quiet way in
which the boss put forward what the literary critics
call the romance element his candidate certainly
would have been skinned at the polls But the love
fair caught the fancy of all the old boys and of
the young and Tourney found himself elected
community.
Before the smell OF the fireworks celebrating his
election had been blown out of the main street O
Buseye, FlOurney began to receive kilograms and
delegations from the various factions fighting
troll of the house. He just wise enough to play
safety and not tie up with any particular crowd-but
he kept busy returning the evasive answers
that he didn't have chance to call the little school
teacher and throw his future at her feet fact
very night when he had put best garments and
his statesmans smile and walking the in a
mild effort to up his courage for call his
lady, male siren from another district dropped in
and delicatey ntmated that stranger things hap
pened than the selection of Robert Fourney speak
of She house. And when the political siren closed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
BY FORREST CRISSEY.

would be duly impressed by the imposing official sta
uonary upon which his note written.
OF course. just what he said to her that night
they walked up and down between the two tong rows
OF cottonwood, in the light of the autumn moon, isn't
of recOrd-eXceptng as it was written his face
when he showed up at the beginning of the week one
of the boys who in his open secret read the speak
hung mo in the hands of friendly cor1r1ittee Win an
intmation of speedy and favorable action"
Sometimes the whole front OF his couureuauce was
hung with the bunting Of assured hope-only TO be
of threatening despair. But the game that put
up TO him. in the course Of the week swifer than
anything he had thought Of and, together with
FRAGILE.
But at last the members adjourned for another sun
day at home and he packed his grip and made for
BulIseye the first train The sight young
I1e hearp OF a cobDlestone. Even Old JaWDone actu-
ally thawed for instant under the radiance Of it,
nance IN plalIeI TERMS Ildh on lie engraved an
nOuncements that We're opened by the members He
had the heart of the little school teacher sud
denly ne had landed the speakership There was
rrepressble Young Lochinvar look in his eye and
he raped his gavel with a new ring Of confidence.
"Old Jawbone" figured that the right minute had
come TO spring his biggest game the boy speaker"
as ne sommes called Flourney when taking with the
gray wolves OF the lnsurgent gang Consequently
he had private conference with the KNIGHT Of the
Chair and laid out the lines Of the sang programme
And the layout was as rotten and hish-h handed deal
agents
There wasn't any more duplicity in Flourney's COM
position than in antelope, and he SHE'D openly at
the proposition Then the under jaw of the Insurgent
chief set tight and sudden, and he said: Give your
last word this tomorrow noon"
Tourney intended take his bride into his con-
hdence on the matter he changed his mind and fought
it out inside himself Probably he ashamed to
show her what dirty being brewed among
the who belonged to his political czrup. But he
knew, all right, what the thing would look like
eyes and that enough for him. lie by the
white plummet-line Of her conscience he saw it,
and prepared to abide by the results.
But he recognized that he up against the big
gest setto he had encountered since he gone
the knighthOOd busness-bUt he had little concep-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01

his dark horse song he left a book OF parliamentary
rules for young Journeys perusal and inspiration
The poison worked so swiftly that instead OF tread
ing the cottonwood lane that led TO Squire Baldwins
house, where the school teacher boarded, he had
intended Tourney astradde of kitchen chair his
head resting ON its back and his mind working the
splendid possibilities ahead 1t didn't take him long
to figure that if a membership in the house
strong card to play in his suit for the hand Of the
lady. the speakershp would be royal flush. If the
stake had been his own life he couldn't have been in
deadly earnest he concluded to wait bit and
make try for the speakership before he showed his
Consequently he sent his love affair into committee
Tor future report and struck out for the capital There
he found things split up into three punches with party
lines lost in the scramble for power. The Regulars
and the Insurgents were evenly divided and three
hungry Scouts held the balance of power The Scouts
stood until the last minute before the formal open
ing Of the house and looked as if the deadlock might
be good for half the life Of the session.
But just then the hatchet-facld old horse Of
the Insurgents who had whispered the siren song to
Tourney grip the situation and showed that
he could spell organization with big 90 He had an
under jam like the lower blade Of rolling mill shears
that ships steel rails easy a small
boy bites stick candy And his eyes had about as
much of the glow OF human kindness as the points OF
two diamond drills. Old Jawbone" the boys called
him. was seasoned terrier, who had been waiting for
years to set his teeth into Good Thing" He saw
his chance and made lunge for it,
Suddenly out of the chaos OF things. the word
that he had whipped the three Scouts into line and
that votes the Insurgents would put young
Flourney into the speakers chair And they did it,
too in short order after the state patronage had been
parceIed out to meet the demands of the Scouts
Probably speaker carried into the big chair
at the head Of state house of representatives hap
pier heart than Journeys. He fairly perspred beads
of joy. kitten with dozen balls of yarn would
made solemn spectacle alongside the young speaker.
And a kitten presiding pack Of timber wolves
would have been example of the eterna fitness of
things compared with young FlOurney as the ruling
officer of that house. He had more idea Of the
ure Of his job and the that playing with
him than cock sparrow caught il a cyclone, had OF
the thing he is up against.
It meant just one thing to Flourney-the girl! Be
yOnd her he nothing, knew nothing, cared moth
ing. His sudden political honOrs were only trophies
to be flung her feet.
Just before adjournment at the close Of the first
week. he wrote Miss Lucy Dove, asking If he might
take the liberty of calling upon Saturday evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01

ton Of what could happen to him a baby left
railroad track.
That noon after he had kissed his wife a dozen
times and received her promise that sh would come TO
the house in the course the afternoon he cnched
room. ready the jOust with the Honorable Jaw
bone" And ne had it hot too. A MEMBER passing
door overheard y-ofcp tho 10, sneaker
clarng, "Sir, you're contemplate sCOundrel-a dis
grace TO your state your I'd rather die than
do the infamous thng you demand" And as the caves
dropping member belonged TO the Insurgent gang he
told this snatch of stolen conversation as good joke
'Old Jawbone's' face was the color Of stale liver
when he into The Open-and the speakers
white a sheet Flourney's legs faltereo climbed
the stairs to his chair and watched odd Jawbone'
scurrying the seats Of the faithful like pirate
passing orders for the scuttling of a ship.
Suddenly the lieutenant Of the Insurgents arose and
smile on his face ne slowly and calmly moved the
adoption Of a resolution deposng the speaker on the
ground Of gross incompetency."
'Shame OUtragei' came the cries from the RegU-
lars-and in the next minute the word went down the
their leader to vote for retention the
who had been seated by their opponents. For the
next few minutes things centered about the three
Scouts. As the young speaker stood there dumby
holding to his desk dazed wild look in his eyes,
the clerk put the motion with a fog horn voice. AT
that instant smiling usher appeared in doorway
beside the speakers platform followed by three
en- They stopped suddenly The speakers chalky face
turned in their direction just long enough for
glance He quivered for an instant. then dropped
The motion is carried beloved the clerk-but the
scream of the who leaped uD the stairs Of the
speakers platform, cut the uDroar like a knife 1t
was good thing that old Jawbone' had made him
self scarce before the Regulars realized what had hap
pened. They would have made short work Of him
just then
when the young speaker was revived it was only
to wildly about his wife-and she was about as
stark mad he. 1T real tragedy with ven
geance The strain had snapped the taut cord Of
Journeys mentality. He lasted ,veeb-but never
minute And If ever broken heart looked
womans face-like a lost soul-it looked from
face Of the little school teacher
And so, Ned do you wonder / say you can't tell
what is going to happen when woman-no matter
how fine and gOOd-comes into the life Of a who
is in the scramble Of politics?
Yours ever,
WILLIAM BRADLEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01

EAR NED:-And so you've decided to take unto
- yourself wife2 GOodI That part of the de-
parture isn't omen to debate. And neither is
~ your observation that you feel that your wife
viii have decided influence" on your political
reer. But being short Of the Almighty is able to
give anything like safe guess whether that infU-
ence VIII be OF the sort you counting on This is
one of the things as inscrutabe the mystery Of
godliness
Any fair sample Of common American womanhood
Is prize package for bachelor politician to draw.
but when it comes to the question OF her influence
on his career, one guess IS good another. And
this uncertainty matter the particular kind
OF feminine loneliness that the in the case
happens to represent She may be as attractive as
lost bargain and tactful brook and still
manage 20 warp political destiny until it cracks.
/ never see a young politician push his head into
the matrimonial lariat without thinking Of young
Tourney one Of the first speakers out here after the
territory became state His story shows a wom-
ans presence in the background Of politicians life
can change the whole face Of the landscape.
When the Almighty put the finishing touches to
young Journeys makeup and hitched him up for
lifes heat. He checked him high. You remember that
thoroughbred Kentucky colt used TO dive the first
year occupied the executive mansion? Head up, ears
forward, set hair trigger and ready 70 Shy a
butterfly. and sensitive that harsh word would
throw her into the dumps for whole day. If b I'D
that little mare now I'd call her 'FlOUrney.". Tie
young man was as proud girl with her nrst long
skirt and ambitious Lucjfer. He had a great
ranch and kept severely to himself school
chin came from New York TO teach District No. TO-
never a bucket of water bring a gopher out of
drought tlourney out or MS she'll lie spruced up
amazingly and never passed the school house or the
place where she boarded without wearing clothes that
would have graced wedding.
Right at the start the young man got It into his
head that Miss Dove made Of superior clay and
that her blood was bluer than royal milestone. It
never occurred to him for instant that a good
into her presence could be Of the slightest possible
interest to her unless he could do knIghtly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01

Ing slowly toward the shore, and mark
ing the spot where he would probably
come in. L went there and waited
Presently he came within reach and I
grasped him. He scarcely struggled,
though he struck at me feebly with his
Dill, and before I had time TO decide
what was the matter with him ne died
in my arms. Then I found that he had
been shot, not by a sportsman, for
sportsmen don't shoot gulls, but by
some butcher who had wounded the
beautiful creature as it floated on the
water. This L knew because Of certain
shot holes through the primary feathers,
which must have been made while the
wings were at rest and folded over the
( back. Sport is one thing; butchery IS
another II q man shoots game birds
IN reasonable numbers and at seasons
prescribed by laws adequate to protect
those birds from all danger of eXter-
mlnatiOn. I have nothing to say. but
think that a man who butchers beauti-
ful, harmless creatures Just TO try his
craftsmanship, or FOR the fun of see
ing them drop" as some Of his class
would express it, should be considered
as social OutCast by all lovers of de-
cent conduct and fair play, and placed
in the same general class as anarchists
and others who wilfully threaten the
peace and welbeing Of society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01

gulls upon the rock rad also arisen.
haI a thousand strong whirling and
turning in the air like the fakes OF a
5roodlnagian snowstorm- And present
" they came down to the water but
not with a splash, as the ducks had
done; they settled lightly and paused
Tor Just a moment with their shining
plmOns pointed 10 the sky like the
mainsails Of miniature yachts; and then
the sails were furled and the white
neet. riding high upon the water was
apparently at anchor. A year ago, at
dusk, / was watching a flock Of guIls
noatng far out in that same lake. when
I was interested to see one solitary bird
much nearer the shore than his fellows.
AS / watched I saw that he was float
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
sixty Years Experience OF an Old

Mrs. WinsloWs Soothing Syrup Is the
prescription Of one OF the best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States and has been used for sixty years
with neVer-failinE success by millions or
mothers for their children During the
process Of teethinE its value Is incalcula-
BILE II relieves the child from pain cnres
diarrhOea. gripping i'm the bowels and wind
collie BY giving health 10 the child IL
rests tho uaothar. Price - cents q hattla
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
TICKETS:
THE
DESERET SAVINGS BANK

DIRECTORS.
W. W. Ritter. President.
Moses Thatcher. Vice President.
Elias a. Smith, Cashier
James sharp, John II. Barnes, John c.
Cutler, David Eceles, A w Carlson.
George Romney John r. Winder. Reed
I SmOOI. f. r. Eldredge, W, +. James.
Four per cent interest paid on savings
! Deposits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-07
Through the Glass.

The best way to find out whether an
apple is sound at the core, is to cut II
open.
And 1T Is the same with everything.
To find out how a thing is constructed
1t must be taken apart, wheel by wheel
lever by lever. Each screw, bolt and
nut must be safely put aside. Nothing
can be lost that is necessary to COM
plete the perfect whole,
Often times useful thing is so SIM
pie in its construction, and its parts SO
few that to take it down seems useless.
Thi sis the case with the Douglas Tank.
But to show its mechanism e. r. Bath
has caused to be made and Installed a
beautiful, glass tank and it is on dis
play in his windows at 165 King street.
The inspection of the public is res
pectfully invited.