davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-11-19

with the anomalous situation now ex.
isting, and that has existed for some
years past in Montana.
/ The Amalgamated company in.
herited the Heinze fight. The Boston
& Mon tana people who turned over the
best mine and the worst lawsuit in
the copper business, to the Amalga-
mated company, found Heinze bitter
thorn in the side. Confident from
previous successes in other industrial
fields. the managers of the Amalga-
mated scoffed at Heinze, and refused
to treat with him, unless he came as a
suppliant for a settlement. in which
case the Anal lgamated officials were
willing to permit 5T TO live, but pur-
posed trimmi claws >ana wing
fea thers 81 Tnat he-Zald 3G@ao longer.
dangerous. Several years continuous
and expensive efforts to do the trim
ming leave the Amalgamated people
worse off, and Heinze il anything in
little better position, than at the start.
Not that Heinze lies upon a bed of
roses, but be has little more than
held his own. 1t is bitter pill for the
men of millions in control of 4 NAL ga
mated to swallow, but, as they do not
lack courage, though somewhat de-
ficient in discretion and sense OF per-
spective, they have finally taken the
bull by the horns, and closed down
everything, serving fiat notice on the
State of Montana that the Amalga-
mated people must win their suits in
the cOurts-Or they will break the
city of Butte. The outcome will be
awaited with deep interest, and is by
NJ means certain. The power of the
malgamated is very great, but
Heinze is no mean opponent. He has
proven himself consummate tacti-
clan, and "A shrewd politician in his
fve-years' war with Amalgamated. and
that compapy's predecessors.
To expect any dispassionate state
ment of the situation from Montana is
TO look for the impossible. 1t Is al
most literally true that every man,
and child in Butte, and for
hat matter three-fourths of the peo
pie in every portion of Montana, are
partisans Of one side or the other. In
The picturesque language of the dis
irict. "all but the mavericks are
'ounded up and branded either pick /
es' or kerosene and the mavericks |
ire getting mighty scarce
The immediate effect of the stop J
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-11-19
MONTANA BUILDING. WORLDS rArF, ST. LOUIS.


tered. the columns being staff.
The flooring will be of tamarack
as will all the woodwork. stained and
he inches to receive plaster casts of
Mont taua celebrates and pioneers. All
walls and ceilings are TO be tinted and
colored in the reception halls and
decorated with stencil fancy work.
The plumbing will be sanitary and
ample to accommodate the crowds.
The estimated cost is $1,000"
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-11-19
Stepped Against a Hot Stove.

a child of Mrs. Geo. T. Benson
when getting his usual Saturday night
bath. stepped back against hot stove
which burned him severely. The
child was in great agony and his
mother could do nothing to pacify
him. Rene N bering that she had a
bottle OF Chamberlain's Pain Balm in
the house, she thought she would try
it. In less than half an hour after ap-
plying il the child was quiet and
asleep, and in less than two weeks WAS
we'll. Mrs. Benson is a we'll known
resident of kellar, Va. Pain Balm is
an antiseptic liniment and especially
valuable for burns, cuts. bruises and
sprains. For sale by all dealers in
medicine.
All kinds OF mining blanks at Cop
PER ERA
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-11-19

The amount Of money in circulation
in the United States is now 81, 392, =
100000 which is the largest sum in the
history of the country. In 1896 the
figures were 81 800. 900, 600, which
shows an increase OF money in circula-
tion of over 30 per cent. in seven
years. This is directly due to the
enormous production OF our mines.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-11-19
TERRITORIAL MINING

l1 -
Toe property Of the Sau Carlos Cop
per company. Il Phelps Dod ge interest
located near Globe, has been bonded
by the Saddle Mountain Mining com
pauy. Of which Geo. B. Chittendcu i.
general manager. Among the mos
important workings Is a shaft on the
Apachia claim. which i l21 feet deer
in sulphidc ore a tunnel on the
O'Bricn group has also been driven a
distance Of $50 feet, 30 feet Of which
J, in sulphidc ore.
The hosting plant Of the Treasure
Hill Mining company at Kingman is
now in place and the work Of sinking
the shaft will be- resumed within the
next few days. Some delay has been
caused by failure to receive the tim
ber- for the gai.ows frame, but the
work Of erection Will take but a few
days. When the shaft has reached a
depth Of POO feet cross-cut7 will be
run to the various veins ON the bill.
H. i, said that six distinct veins out
crop within he two locations, while
there may be many more that have
not been uncovered. The property j.
one Of the most promising in the dis
trjct.-Mincr.
G. w. Gibson was in town from the
G. bson Il Gibson mine, on the Pinto
and Mineral creek divide. Consider
ing the amount Of development done
this mine has been one Of the most
profitable in the Globe district. 1t has
been II steady producer now for some
time, and the ore which has been
shipped from it i "A sulphide avera@-
ing 30 per cent or better in copper, the
last shipment going - per cent. An
other carload Of ore will be shipped to
ri Pa9O in day or two. Mr.. Gibson
informed IA, that they recently sank
IA Wine from the 100 foot level, 80
feet in fine ore. and they arc now
drifting on the 2O0-foot lcyel 10 get
under this ore and connect with the
Wine by an uprlise. when they will
be- able to take out the ore far more
easily and chcaply. The Gibsons
have a great poor mans proposition"
Globe Belt.
1t is reported that the mining com
panies Of the Cedar Valley country
havc sent In requisition for at least !
100 Wallapai Indians for work on the
new wagon road grade, between y ucca
and Cedar. The road is TO be one of /
the finest roadways in the territory and /
will be built on grades upon which
railroad may bc built in the near
futdre. The iucca CyaE idc company
will put on auto trucks 10 haul sup
plies to the camp and mill products 10 /
the railroad. The Cedar Valley com /
pany will put in a thirty-tol smelter |.
10 handle the product Of the mill aud |
all offerings Of custom, ores. Between .
these two companies Il bright future is .
mapped out Tor the Cedar camps -
Kingman Miner
Brown. Carey aud Petit have made
i Pneno'h'na' discovery oi gold ami
; '''''r o'aFlnH ore III the blue NId&e
'"nS'' nn''e ana one h''I south vest "t
'n' ilSr'm camp "I plmpSy and
- Dca. Samples from the mines sent
10 hinSman gave result "f 244o
ounces gold "nd 'I' ounces SILVER +"
'he ton me VEINS are large. many oi
ih'm running twenty feet in width.
Ihe samples are taken from an "igh-
teen inch streak IN ono "i ia" Iar-e
'elnN' nut the extent "I tn" rich ore l.
unknown. Ih' "ho'' vein l. expected +
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-11-19

The final payment on the Calumet &
Bisbee property amounting to S495,-
600 is due December 1st. About 30
per cent. of the stock is owned by Bis
bee [Arizonal interests identified with
the Calumet & Arizona Col. A.
Mining Review
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-11-19

the expenses, fifteen thousand pounds
OF tobacco could be raised on ten
acres. which could oe sold at from
twenty-five to fifty cents a pound
Phoenix Gazette.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-11-19

~ a. my pride Ia please you.
: II - my good fortune fo hare
the Clothing at Prizes fO do
: 80. Your Money bach " not
satisfied.
: A. l.. TOWNSEND.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27
Business BreVitieS.

rfDER MILL nc Yale has started and viii
- operate Monday aud Tuesday OF each week.
Az having apples to be made Into cider are in-
who'd 10 give me a call Archie ludington. 2l-i3
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27

Lev Zsyiiz has been confined 10 the
house by sickness for u week.
Take bath once week, II will do
barber shop.
Peter Empey has purchased Samuel
Whites house on keuneiick street and
moved theron this week.
When IN need Of tine drcss shoe
ca II and get q pair oi keith's Konquer-
ors, % - ntJ. !. Rosenthnps.
Have YOU tried our Soc tea? Com
padore IL the name. IL Is the best that
can be bought for the money. Beavis
" Hutchinson.
The LOL, of Yale. will haye an oys.
ter supper IN tne West Brockway Hall
on Friday evening, Dec. 9TH. Bill 25c.
Everybody invited.
Geo. j. Seigle. supreme record keep
or OF the Maccabees, died early Mon
day morning at the SRnitsrium at
Flint after lingering illness.
Sir Knights take notice.-All MEM
beers of Yale Tent, No. Sc, are request
ed TO be present at next review Dec. !.
Nomination and election of officers.
Refreshments after. Myron Arnold,
Commander.
The Toe club entertained several of
its gentlemen friends, at the home
OF j. u. Francis lRst evening. Differ.
ent games were INDUCED in and good
time was had. A dainty lunch was
served 10y Mrs. Francis during the eY-
ening.
The masquerade ball held at Central
Hall Thanksgiving night was quite
largely attended aud n happy time en-
joyed by all. The gallery Was we'll
filled with spectators who seemed TO
have n better time than those taking
part \ first class supper was seryed
At the bakery.
Fred T.. Moutney and Thos. Whar-
ton hayc purchased "a stock Of goods
from PTiugle q Son, Sharpsville, and
will move same here a. soon as Amos
Ludington's new shop IL finished. The
store building vacated by Amos will be
occupied by the new firm with a stock
of general merchandise. Further par.
ticulRrs later.
shorty" Palmer was hunting at
| DanAher's camps this week and
brought home sixty pound buck.
IL IL claimed that "Shorty" got the
deer by hitting IA over the head with "A
club ana thnt ~ TOOK the combined
efforts OF himself and Marshal Tracey
To drag the monster To- camp.-New-
berry News. Nov. 18th.
j. G.. Collin, who few months ago
purchased the grocery aud shoe stock
| In the Onion Block OF ". T.. Beard
has this week sold out 10 Frank Putncy
and Henry WEIGH; and these two en-
terprising business men are now In
charge. A new nd. announces the
fact that all the shoe and rubber goods
will be disposed of at bargain. The
| Exposition wishes the new firm all man
ner Of success.
The ladies OF 81. Stephens church,
Port Huron, will hold a bazaar 1T the
auditorium beginning Thursday, Nov.
36th. and continuing until Dec. 5th
every afternoon and evening. The
business men and citizens OF Port Hur.
on have donated literally and this ba.
zaar viii be the greatest thing OF the
kind In Michigan. Many good things
will be disposed Of in a very catchy
manner. Visit Port Huron during the
days OF this bazaar and you will be we'll
repaid for the time spent. Don't for.
get TO mention u 10 your friends.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27

EOR SALE-G have at my farm mlle west
r and mile north 81 Vale. span 81 horses,
<ced = and g, weight 100, Tor sale. VIII lake
cattle iu exchange as part payment.
"a GKOR0K STEyKNs.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27
HEAVES.

The new discovery called IlEVE.O
for hesves, distemper and coughs IL a
big success. II you have occasion TO
use n preparation OF that kind do not
neglect getting HEVE-O. This new
discovery is ONLY POR HEAvEs, COUGHS
AND DfsTExrER. Its remarkable results
haye proven its superiority. Price 90
cents. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27
cnarn 81 plIrs ArIER 40 YEARs

NJ. G. Haney, Of Geneva. o.. had the
Uiles for 40 years. Doctors and dollars
could do him no lasting good. De.
Wits Witch Hazel Salyo cured him
permanently. Invaluable for cuts,
krns, bruises, sprains. decorations, &C.
ama, letter, salt rheum, and all other
kin Diseases. Look for the name De-
titt on the package-all Others are
cheap, worthless countsrfeits. Sold
81 Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27
Dennis p. Sullivan,
Patent Attorney,

IaACAll ANNOi AiCgs
Anyone sending u sketch and Descrip-
uOn may quickly ascertain whetheran
invention Is probably patentable.
Communications strictly confidential
STEWART BLOCK. POM HURON, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27

STATF or MICHIGAN, :.
County Of ~. Clair.
/. VIM. n. LcarmOnt, Cashier OF the above
named bank. do solcmnly swear that the above
statement Is true % the best of my knowledge
and belief WIN. n. LEARMoNT. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn To before me tins 21rd
day OF Nov. 1903. EDGAR W. FAhlEl:
Correct Attest: Notary Public.
James McCOll.
Harvey Iappan, directors.
Charles Rounds.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27

HOUSE AND LOr FOR SALE-A good 10
i room house. good location. good well, els.
am barn and outhoUses Located on Second
erect .ftuit-s sweet. Vale.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27

TOR SALE oW EXCHANGE-Propcrt
Il known - Macarthur store building, also
G bert residence property, 10 Yale. Address
q g. Dunn. concord, Mich. 2itt
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-23
EXERCISES FOR THE SICK.
Action in Moderation Which Shot otui6 Be InduIged In ns ConvaIes-
 cence Progresses.

There are certain physical exer' cises which, if not carried to eXces:g, will prove invaluable in cases of con8- valesence. On first thought, on4 might disapproye of physical culture, for the sick, but there is nothing so helpful as a certain amount of it, says American Queen.
 During illness ones blood becomes sluggish; the liver and other organs do not perform their proper func- tions, and there is consequently poor circulation, which mild eXer- cises at proper intervals will do much to improve.
 It is, of course, not to be supposed that ill people can exert themselves beyond their strength, for such a course would do more harm than good.
 If one is equal to no more than few deep breaths daily, even this will be helpful, for deep breathing means more oxygen in the blood and hence a more speedy recovery.
 Let the invalid try the efficacy of systematic breathing. He will be surprised at his returning strength. Oxygen acts as a tonic, and one can not get too much from the air.
 When you stop to think that a sick person does not breathe below the fifth rib you will soon realize the great importance of expanding the lungs to their fullest. This is best done lying flat on the back. Inhale all you can hold and eXhale slowly. If two such breaths tire you, take no more until you are more accustomed to the exercise. Never exhaust your self.
 Another excellent exercise is this one: Prop yourself up on pillows to sitting position, and then stretch out the arms as far as you can reach your head until the back and palms meet alternately, Do not forget to take long breaths while going through this exercise.
 Good exercise, if you are able to be out of bed, is to stand on one foot while swinging the other one This gives suppleness to the limbs besides exercising the hardened muscles. AL ternate with the limbs and continue the movements for few minutes, but not until you are exhausted or even tired. Good effects will be lost and bad ones produced by overtax- ing the strength.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-23
NOTES OF THE FASHIONS.
Tasty Trines That Go to Make Up the Smart Costumes for
 Spring Wear.

Very dressy evening shoes are adorned with large flowers, instead of buckle, the most popular flower being the rose chrysanthemum, or a dahlia, sometimes a bunch of small flowers are used.
 Evening gloves of champagne col ored suede are made very long at the present moment, some having a lace insertion, reports the Brooklyn Eagle.
 A few of the old-fashioned mitten sleeves have been seen this winter. They are made very long, and come to a becoming point over the hand.
 White is used mostly for evening coats, which are elaborately trimmed with lace and chiffon, also fur. The sleeves are large and often slashed, showing a great deal of lace and chiffon.
 Some very dainty and smart house jackets are coming over from Paris They are something on the order of Eton, inasmuch as they are short at the back. They are loose in front, and the ends come below the waist band; the sleeves reach only to the elbow- Many of them have cape col lars.
 Queen Alexandra is very fond of articles for personal adornment that are enameled and gives many very beautiful gifts of this kind to her friends.
 "One should never put padding on the inside of the corset to produce the effect of fullness," says a mo- diste. A much better result will be hand by putting muslin or silk ruff fles across the top of the corset or on the corset cover
 If one will follow the dictates of Mime. la Mode this spring one must wear the hair dressed very low in the neck The new design in hats calls for this style of coiffure.
 The flower toque is to be seen again this spring, but it's shape will be wider and boder than heretofore. One charming toque on this style was composed of red velvet anemones in combination with pink. Purple tulle covered with red tulle is the combi- nation seen in another fetching toque. pretty toque for a dark woman is of ecru tulle draped with pale green tulle and covered with punches of primroses.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-23
DON'T FORGET THE OLD FOLKS

Nay, don't forget the old folks boys
 they've not forgotten you; Though years have passed since you were
 home, the old hearts still are true; And not an evening passes by they haven't
 the desire To see your faces once again and hear
 your footsteps higher You're young and buoyant, and for you
 Hope beckons with her hands And life spreads out waveless sea that
 laps but tropc strands; The world is all before your face, but let
 your memories turn To where fond hearts still cherish you and
 loving bosoms yearn. No matter what your duties are nor what
 your place in life, There's never been time they d not as-
 sume your load of strife; And shrunken shoulders trembling hands,
 and forms racked by disease, Would bravely dare the grave to bring to
 you the pearl of peace. So don't forget the old folks, boys-they've
 not forgotten you; Though years have passed since you were
 home the old hearts still are true; And write them now and then to bring the
 light into their eyes, And make the world glow once again and
 bluer gleam the skies Will T. Hale, in Tennessee Farmer.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-23

sure" she said. Perhaps Mr. Iay Tor would like to look at them, too? .. Will you wait, Jimmie? Very we'll. Sit down. MT. Taylor, suppose we go to the library? There's better light"
 I'll bet he makes a touchdown" :" said Jimmie to himself, as he curled up in the seat and smiled like a tene- ment-raised Cupid.
 They looked at the rings. A mellow light came through the wide plate glass.
 Aren't they lovely?" she asked.
 Beautiful"
 (Which do you like best?"
 "What for?"
 "Anything-fo itself"
 "An engagement?'
 Don't be foolish"
 'Now here," he said, selecting a shining cluster, lis a fine thing for Zebediah J. to give to Salinda Ann after making his pile-and Salinda would hold up her hand until she had arm paralysis"
 "This?" she asked, placing soli- taire against the light.
 Exquisite. It ought to call for an automobile and ready-made mansion with glue factory to pay bills. That is, of course, if it is genuine"
 "Skeptic."
 You cannot always tell"
 But granting it is."
 "Well it might be a diamond ring and rhinestone man."
 Away with your doubts"
 ''All right. There is man, genu- inc man, and genuine diamond. With all his worldly goods he thee endows money, a home assured, every thing that wealth cay buy. You would deserve it. You should be happy. There will be no wait in for fortune-no struggle, no pulling against tides-but smooth sailing OCT summer seas. No plodding along the dusty road, but a happy skimming along in the auto mobile. -. And the big diamond glittering on the third finger of the left hand. It is the third fin ger of the left hand, isn't it?"
 How should I know?"
 'Intuition.''
 She picked up the rings one by one ''Mr. Priddle often sends me his new things to look at," she remarked aim- lessIy.
 "This is not new" he said.
 It was band of gold. "But like it. Don't you?" he added.
 "Of course"
 Ut is so real" he declared, more so- berly. His serious eyes were fixed
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-23
This Bank has an authorized
 CAPITAL of SIOO ,OOo. %.

An authorized and subscribed Capital thing good thing for advertising purposes but be perfectly honest and tell our patrons the truth it really for little could have had, just easily Subscribed Capital of S50O,000. It would not have cost more
 What patrons really interested knowing is this Bank has invested lin its busness, of ITS OWN MONEY $58, ,OOOO % OF CASH PAID IN CAPITAL and undivided profits That the this Bank prepared to take good of your business And you that MORE CAPT. TAh WILL BE PAID IN as soon as we believe be safely and proftaby invested
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-23

upon her face as he went on. 'It might be the pledge of a man whose love was like it-the same all the way through, it's beginning unmarked un- ending, solid and continuing, the mys- tic circle of immortality, the very sym bol of infnity. I like to think of love like that, don't you?'
 We're discussing rings"
 Tt might mean" he declared more earnestly, "a man who has his fortune to make but who would make it all the better and surer if he knew that his soul was bound in the ring to the soul of the one he loved"
 Her head fell She was forgetting the rings and looking at the floor.
 Elsie, you know what I am trying to say" he continued, tenderly. You know love you. You know have not wealth. You know have my mark to make. But l want to tell you-I came to tell you-that through all the diff culties that have hindered there is a breaking of sunshine, and if we could only face and make the struggle to- gether-if only l could have your sweet assurance to help me along, life would be so very different and should be sure to win. It's a great deal to as k. but my love for you is so full and strong that it makes me rich in spite of my poverty. Elsie. :. One word"
 It isn't necessary to describe what happened during the next five min utes. After that, Mir. Dick Taylor rushed to the reception room with the tray and commanded Jimmie to take it back and to return with all the gold bands in the store-and not to sav they were for him. Jimmie fulfilled his mission and stoutly refused 10 an. swer Mir. Priddle's questions. From the new lot of gold bands Richard Tav- Tor and Elsie together made selec. tion-and it was placed upon the third finger of her left hand.
 'Mr. Priddle," said Jimmie. much later in the day, "excuse me, sir. but I couldn't help hearing. You and Mr. Belmarest was going to 'sprise Miss Elsie, sir. Well, sir, the shows over Mir. Dick Taylor 'sprisNd her, sir"
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-23
Eupion Oil

When buying Illuminating oil insist on having EUPIoN, the family safety. This is double distilled process oil that is oDoRLEss and absolutely safe. If you will use clean burners and wicks and EUPIoN OIL you will have best light obtainable. The only merchants in Newport that sell this high-grade oil are Wolf-Goldman Mere. Co.,, w. B. Chastain, Wilmans Bros, R. D. Wilmans, Heiliger's Union Market Co.,, Martin Bros, liar ris & Daugherty L. G. DaVaul and o. M. Bowen.
 Waters-Pierce Oil Comply
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-23
Her Stntns ann

Child-Oh, mamma! just see that woman! How wretched she looks, and such awful clothes!
 Mother-Yes, child. She must be very poor, or very rich, or very liter. ary.-Judge.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-23
THE BANK OF NEWPORT
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

 G. W. DECKER, President. AID. BAILEY Vice President 'otNsoN, CdSher' D THOs A. E.. JNO T. J.. w M SrAxr