davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-01
STATE NEWS

Hog0ce HAnce, an old time business
man q Fargo. died recently at Colorado
Springs.
The chasSSe against Madame Massey
for selling liquor At Fargo was dis
missed when the case came to hearing.
The prosecuting witness forgot his
lines.
William Ross, the Bottineau muir
derer. 10 at Minot, where he was taken
to testify In q murder case against an
other former pal of his.
r. N. Ink has won a verdict against
the 500 road for the return Of prop
erty granted for terminals and depot
at M0selle. 1t was claimed the road
did not keep its agreement to maintain
a depot there.
Wahpeton Globe: Dozens of auction
sales are being held in Richland county
every week by farmers who have sold
their places and are going west to seek
new homes. They will travel many
weary miles before they find better
farms at lower prices than the ones
they sold.
Mayor Roach Of Minot has issued an
order that all boosters, blind piggers,
gamblers and other objectionable char
acters were to suspend business at once
and make tracks for some other part Of
the globe. The entire bunch was
given to understand that II they re-
manned they would be arrested at once
and prosecuted to the full extent Of
the law. The text train from the
west. as a result. was well loaded with
Il large number Of those on the black
list. who decided that the cheapest way
out of the deal was 10 purchase a ticket
for some othe, point.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-01

There is another week Of legislation
and then-the constituents to face.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-01
Good Idea.

II you have invented someth ing-useful. novel. new-xnd It h
patentable. 1t will b we'll not to overlook the fact that there IL
good money in patented devices II properly promoted. The hrst
thing IN inventor should do IL to Ascertain II bis invention 10
new and patentable. N. H. Jewell. Of the Bismarck Tribune,
who 10 . regularly registered patent attorney. will attend to all
patent matters that may b intrusted to his cars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-01

HoCNce HAnce. an old time business
man q Nrgo. died recently at Colorado
Springs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-01

William Ross. the Bottineau muir
derer. 10 at Minot, where he was takel
to testify In q murder case against an
other former pal 0f his.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-01

CONTINUED from first page.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-01
VALUE Of THE DAIRY
PROF. KAUFMAN WRITES OF
THE VALUE or THE DAIRY
70 FARMeRs.
INCREASING DEMAND THROUGH
THE COUNTRY FOR GOOD
SUFFER-.

Development Of the Dairy Industry In
the state and What 10 Promised for
the Future-GroWth Of the Dairy In.
dustry in the state In the Past and
Reasons for the Interest Of Farmers
In tho Business.
The copper era., 1903-07-09

A most unfortunate accident occurred at the Cuprite mines near Metcalf last week whereby Chico Morales, boy ten years of age, met his death. The boy had brought dinner to his father and some other men working in an open cut. I. x. Stevens was climbing the mountain above the cut and fifty feet to one side of it. He loosened q rock which was denected from its course and started towards the open cut. Mir. Stevens called to the men to look out, and they got out of the cut. The boy remained and was struck on the head by the rock, from the effects of which he died the following day. Mir, Stevens was almost prostrated with grief over the accident. He had everything done for the boy that was possible to be done The father of the boy requested that no inquest be had, as he was satisfied that it was mere accident. Chico was an only child, and bright little fellow. The parents have the sympathy of their many friends in their great sorrow.
The copper era., 1903-07-09
Stockholders Meeting.

An extraordinary general meeting of the stockholders of the Clifton Con sOlidated Copper mines of Arizona is hereby called to be held al the First National Bank at Clifton. Arizona. on the 17:h day of July, 1903, at o'clock D. m., for the purpose of considering certain proposed amendments to the bylaws and other important matters.
 l.. \. DUNIIAM.
 President. JOHN l.. HAMPTON. See.
 Clifton. Arizona. July ., 1903.
The copper era., 1903-07-09
Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent at Cia Valley Bank and Trust Company's.

J. Porter Bender, a mining man of Bakersfield, Calf, arrived in Clifton this week, and is stopping at the Cliff ton Hotel.
 P. F. Crowley, one Of the most sue cessful mining men or this district, left last week for Duluth, on import ant business. He will be gone only q short time.
 Miss Julia Hildrcth arrived this week from the valley to keep house for her father and brother, who con- duct harness and saddlery store on Copper avenue.
 Miss Alice Austen. of Fl Paso, is now at Morenci where she will remain for some weeks visiting her uncle. Tom Southlee, who holds q position in the Detroit Copper company's store.
 Ben NJ. Crawford returned Satur- day last from an exporting trip to some mining property below Tucson. Ben says Clifton climate i- al right when compared to the section he visited.
 Messrs. Cisney. Doran, Dudley, Beavis and Hubbard left Tuesday morning for Tombstone to attend the United States court as jurymcn. The boys are all good ball tossers and are apt to skin the local fans before re- turning home.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Pascoe, Mrs. and Mrs. A. B. Boyles, Rev. Love and Mr. Schafer will leave Saturday next for the Black river country on a hunting and fishing excursion. They will be absent about three week. Mr. Perry will have charge O. the undertaking parlors during Mr. Pascoe's absence.
The copper era., 1903-07-09

Civil and Mining Engineer Geo. T. Milluer and RoXie McCarsey will leave Clifton on or about August lst to investigate certain oil bearing shales and other bituminous rocks known to exist obout 200 miles from Clifton. If on close inspection and analysis the formation ls deemed of sufficient inn portauce to warrant prospecting, one or more holes will be put down forth with. The citizens of Clifton are in- vited to subscribe to fund to pay ex- ponses of preliminary examination and location o' 1000 or more acres of these lands. the original subscribers to form d stock company. Two-fifths of the stock will be retained and the other thrce-hfths placed in the treas ury for development work. For fur thcr information apply to Nessrs. Millncr and McCarsey.
The copper era., 1903-07-09
MINES AND MINING.

: l. W. Stevens and MT. and Mrs. Als' dorf left Saturday last for Bridgeport,
 Conn, to have a consultation with the 1 Stevens Copper company in regard to
 the future development of the property. 1 Alex. Mclean, Frank Probert, Wm. Wallace and MT. Mccormick left yes
 terday for Sonora, Mexico to expert some property in which Mir. Mclean is
 interested. They will be absent sey-
 eral weeks.
 Joe Tanner was down this week
 with a shipment Of ore for the Santa
 Rosa company's mines above Metcalf.
 His first-class ore will go about 10 per cent, and his second-class about 30,
 which Is good enough in any country.
 He reports the mines looking well.
 Frank Probert, consulting engineer of the w. B. Thompson company, who has been experimenting the de- yelopment work at the Coronado com pany's property for some months past, has turned over the acting superin. tendency to Harry l.. Westlake. Mir. Probert will spend some weeks in Mexico, inspecting property for the Thompson company.
 Blakley Graham, who has charge of the Graham mining interests in the Mogollon mountains, arrived in Cliff ton this week on business trip. He reports the model mining camp of New Mexico a little quiet at the pres ent time. The Cooney company are now running their mill, which has a capacity of 50 tons daily. The com pany has also just installed an air com pressor. which is doing good work. ' The mill is working most satisfactOr- fly, the company now having 100 tons | of concentrates on hand, which gre | rich in gold and silver as well a. cop per. The ERA has always contended | that the time would come when the MOgOllon country would be the big mining camp Of New Mexico. All it lacks is transportation. It has the mines, but owing to their great dis -ance from a railroad point, they have not so far been successfully operated.
The copper era., 1903-07-09

Leon Watlctt, brcakman in the yards of the X. X x. NJ, met with quite q severe accident sunday morning last, by which his right hand was badly crushed and his wrist sprained. The NJ. DIS expect to be able to save all Of his fingers, but it will be some time before he will be able to resume his duties. The chances are that he will not be able to play ball again this season, which will be q heavy loss to tho club.
The copper era., 1903-07-09

Juan Gomez, well known Mexican miner died at Metcalf Thursday last, and was buried on the following day by A. 1T A. Lodge No. l2, Of which he had long been member.
The copper era., 1903-07-09

Shirley E. Ncfr, who has the reputa- tion Of being about the best all-round clerk in the territory. is now with J. & A. Smith, the only general mer- chant on Conglomcrate avenue.
The copper era., 1903-07-09

T F. Mcclellan, one of Morenci's best base ball pIayes, has gone to Tombstone, having been drawn on the U. 5. grand jury.
The copper era., 1903-07-09
Clipped beef, cold boiled ham, fresh oysters at Central Market.

Morris Rabnowitz still has lot Of damaged goods on hand which he will dispose Of at very low price, as he must have the room. Call and ex- anime goods and get prices.
The copper era., 1903-07-09

It would seem that base ball players are Tn unusual demand as United States jurors at Tombstone this week.
The copper era., 1903-07-09

The ERA is under obligations to Prof. Swanwick for an excellent de- scription Of the Fourth of July cele- bration at Duncan.
The copper era., 1903-07-09

J. C. Becker has resigned his posi- tion with the A. & N. NJ, and re- turned to his home in Deming.
The copper era., 1903-07-09

Quite q number of Clifton people spent the Fourth on the Blue, and re- port having had q very pleasant time.
The copper era., 1903-07-09

There are now about thirty persons in the jail at Solomonyillc, sixteen Of whom are strikers.
The copper era., 1903-07-09

D. Eldridgc, president of the National Sewing Machine company of Bclvidere, Illinois, and w. II. White, d capitalist Of the same place, arrived this week to look over the property of the Sierra de Gro compony, in which they are largely interested. They are well pleased with the property, as they have q right to be.
The copper era., 1903-07-09

Kodak finishing and kodak supplies at Risdon's, opposite Clifton hotel.
The copper era., 1903-07-09

J. C. Gatti continues to have poor meats same as he always did.
The copper era., 1903-07-09

Household furniture-FOr sale at one-half cost price. F. D. COnnor.
The copper era., 1903-07-09

Bob Bailey has recovered from a severe spell of sickness, and is on the streets again.
The copper era., 1903-07-09

The drilling record at Bisbee on the Fourth smashed the worlds record in to smithcrcens, which arc as follows: McIver and Johnson, l2 29-32. Tarr brothers (I2 miu..) Fl 7-8. Chamber lain and Make, 46 ll-32. Ross and Mallcv, l3 I-S.
The copper era., 1903-07-09

II. s. Anderson, manager of the shannon copper company, returned this week from visit 10 his old home in New England. He was glad to get back again, and is beginning to feel very much at home ir Arizona, in fact prefers the summer weather here to that of New England.
The copper era., 1903-07-09

Everythingneat and clean at Central Market.
The copper era., 1903-07-09
MINOR MENTION

Billy Hart, well known in Clifton, is now chief Of police at Douglas.
The copper era., 1903-07-09

FOR SALE-Two houses in front Of Bazaar store, Chase creek. Call on Davia Roia, at property. 64-4
The copper era., 1903-07-09

Cromb X Shannon continue to han de the choicest range and refrigerated meats. Telephone 2S.
The copper era., 1903-07-09

Theodore Hill Decker and Miss Aura NJ. Follin were married at Jerome, Arizona last week. Mir. Decker was a former resident Of Clifton, where he still has many friends who join with the ERA in wishing the couple a long and happy life.
The copper era., 1903-07-09

Good lime for dislnfectiug purposes. in any quantity, delivered to your house by S. ]. Forbes.
The copper era., 1903-07-09

Fresh veal, prime beef, mutton and pork. Prompt delivery. Central Mar ket,
The copper era., 1903-07-09

A 4-room house on Chase creek to rent. Inquire of w. \. Pitt.
The copper era., 1903-07-09

l> it fair to ask anyone to go on your bond when you can purchase such accommodation from T. F.. Thompson, agent American Surety Company?
The copper era., 1903-07-09

Iron horse whim and job lot 6x6 mining timberS for sale by S. J. Forbes.
The copper era., 1903-07-09
Stops the Cough and Works off the

stops tne SOuSn anu VI oIkS oii tnS Cold.-LaXative BromO-Quininc Tab lets cure cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price 9 cents.
The copper era., 1903-07-09

9 @ @z1@zZ z=gz
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-13
A SURE ENOUGH AMERICAN.
Repaired the Church Roof But u AN
Came Back.

The following story In told of nm
American who visited an old Eng.
lish church and struck up conversa
tion with the rector The two went
up 10 the roof for the sake of the view
and the rSctor pointed out how badly
In need Of repair were the leads .
going on To talk In r hopeless way of
the poverty Of the parish
The American rubbed his chin and
then offered TO put on "A new roof at
his own expense, The delighted rec.
tor closed with the offer. The Ameri
can was as good as his word and
when on the completion OF the worK
the rector thanked him efIuslvely, he
quietly confessed To having made n
very respectable profit out OF his
charitable" work.
The rector asked for an cxplana.
tion and then the American Informed
him that there is "A certain amount
Of silver In lead. which was now OK.
tractcd, but in old times IL was left
because It's presence In the lead was
not suspected. The quantity Of tho
silver in the lead on the church roof
was sufficient TO pay all expenses and
to give the American tangible profit.
-PearFon's Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-13
EARLY HATCHED CHICKENS.

We find by experience that early
hatched chickens are always best. We
set our incubator early in April and
in November the pullets begin TO lay.
In the latter part Of the summer the
pullets are as large as the old hens.
Early pullets make our best winter
layers, and the eggs from them are
much better for Matching purposes
than from late hatched chicks. The
eggs are larger. with more vitality I'm
them. They will hatch n larger per
cent. Of chicks that will live and grow
well than will eggs from late hatch
ing. A late hatched chick will never
attain the size OF an early one. The
early one gets its full size while the
weather Is warm and the forage IS
abundant. but the late one has 20 make
the finish in the winter on dry feed
in confinement. Nothing grows so well
in confinement as when left 10 run at
will. Late hatched chickens grow
very nicely while they have chance
20 run. but winter comes on while they
are yet growing and they 20 into the
house and stay rather than wade in
the snow The change Is so Sudden
and unnatural that the rapid growth
stops and they become stunted. never
getting so large as they would had
they got their proper growth during
warm weather. / believe II the plan
Of keeping late hatched bullets for
breeders was followed for a long term
of years that the fowls would become
smaller from year 10 year until they
would become wOrthless.-The Epi.
fCrufgf
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-13
RIBBON EMBROIDERED CASE.

4 new departure in ribbon work Is
the crinkled ribbon which can be had
in several shades Of various cUlors
This ribbon is about the width of that
used for ordinary ribbon work. but
somewhat softer and closely crnkled.
This embroidery Is suited only to
dainty articles which will not have
rough usage. table centres. sachPts,
book covers, etc. being suitable arti-
cles for decorating with il.
on a handkerchief case the lunches
OF flowers are all worked in the ribbon
with the exception OF the stems and
centres. The foundation is heliotrOpe
benCaline silk, and thin lining Of
cotton is placed under il to give greater
support TO the embroidery.
The colors of the ribbons are two
shades of orange one of blue, two
Of pink and two of green.
The centre bunch is entirely worked
in greens FOR leaves, stems and centres,
the flowers being all of one shade of
orange or else with alternating petals
Of the two shades
The corner lunches have flowers in
one shade only, pink, yellow. blue and
orange being used according to taste
The tiny flowers between the lunches
are alternately dark and light orange
The needles used are what are
termed chenille needles" which have
large oval eyes ana sharp points
Washington star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-13
wbv some S.u.i. DELAYED" :"

IL is said that one Of the great enc
mics Of the overland telegraph line in
Central Australia Is the common green
frog. In order 10 save the insulators
from being broken BY lightning they
are provided with wire "drqppers'
leading round them az a little distance
TO conduct on to the iron pole in case
OF need.
The frogs climb the poles and find
the insulators cool and pleasant 10
their bodies. and fancy that the drop
per- Is put. there 10 furnish them with
a back seat
After n nap they yawn and stretch
out q leg until II touches the pole. Re-
suit. sudden death 10 the frog. and az
the body continues 90 conduct the cur
rent 90 earth we see n paragraph In
the papers 70 the effect that in conse-
quence Of an interrI ption TO the lines.
probably caused by a cyclonic disturb
ance In the interior. we are unable 20
present our readers with the usual
cables from Englandr
Alcohol is so cheap In Cuba that
owners Of steam vehicles there are
clamoring for a bureer using IL as
fuel.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-13
ONE THEORY OF LIFE.

e is well for n man 10 realize that
admiration and indulgence and "a.
resses do not satisfy q woman who.
If she is able. desires TO share his
whole life. or II she can only give her
pympathy seeks 10 know what are his
real interests. 1t is well FOR n woman
TO fully comprehend that there are
times and seasons when her husband
can do no more than keep silence and
endure. and that his alternative would
BE- a veEemen~ and passionate expires
sion OF pain that would perhaps alien
ate them forever. says the New York
Post
To learn the small ways Of peace
the waiting. the convenient season
the avoidance Of the petty fricuons
which seem so ridiculously small snd
yet are so pregnant Of evil results. the
consideration OF those things which
are impossible 10 understand and
ye: are so vital to the mind that holds
them firmly imbedded In its theory OF
life-these are dlfficult lessons which
have been abandoned by so many
broken spirited man and woman. and
left them standing upon a field Of BIT
ter defeat
IL we could only grasp the thought
ns the absolute necessity Of perfect
married unity and partnership. that
the very love" on which most Of Us
depend as cur sole capital In this mo.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-13
LOSING TINE.

Farmers who keep young animals on
fodder and other rough food during
the winter. in order 10 save grain, viii
lose valuable time. 1t is cheaper 10
feed grain and force the young stock.
so rs To have them come out in the
spring as far advanced as possible.
The experienced breeders of cattle
make their profit by ondeavOring 20 So
cure the most growth in the shortest
time. ard they do not overlook the win
ter months or depend upon pasturage
IN summer. To feed only rough food
will save grain. but the young ami
mails will remain at n standstill, and
the growth that should be made dur
ing winter will he lost. TO fail TO push
them the first winter may compel the
feeding Of them year longer which
will add TO the expense and lessen the
profits.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-13
CHARACTERISTIC OF WORTH.

The woman who carries herself well
Is more apt 10 command respect than
the woman who trudges along with her
head inclined forward and her shoul-
ders in a STOPPING position. The pos
SCISSOR OF a graceful. erect carriage un-
consciously impresses US as having
characteristic worth. says the Pitts
burg Observer. There are many noble
hearted women who really do them
selves injustice by the awkward way
they carry themselves. IL is very hard
for others 10 see beauty and grace OF
heart in an unlovely outward appear
ance. IL is the exterior charm of the
rose that gives fitting expression TO irs
hidden sweetness.
Although there are many beautiful
women with worthless hearts. still that
fact does not weaken the other fact
that spiritual nobleness and fair body
are q consistent. harmonious assoCia-
tion. Everything that appertains 10
the elevation Of the soul affects for the
better the aspect OF the body. beautify-
ing and refining ii. Just as rare Jewels
need fitting caskets TO rest in. so il is
only meet that lovely souls should be
enclosed in bodies that are beautiful
and fair.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-13
& EADsl C q
W,.NFAkC!ES]

Rows Of ribbon run under box pleats
make a catchy effect
4 becoming revival i9 the wearing OF
long tulle bonnet strings.
White coral is the latest and smart.
est touch in the coral line.
Shrrng more than ever is noted,
even to the dominating Of some whole
dresses.
Broad antique lace let in between
strappings is effective on a coat Of
white cloth.
Surpiice effects are occasionally noted
on an evening bodice, though becom'
inS to very few.
Fascinating pongees have appeared
that are charming for between-sea'
sons indoor gowns and later will be
worn on the street.
McrccriZed cottOns in exact imitation
Of the etamnes. canvases and grena'
dimes so very popular in wool stuhs
are to be one of the summers sue
cesses.
Some extremely effective gowns for
bridesmaids are being made OF pink
crepe de chine with a satin finish and
yellow lace trimmings. 4 yellow lace
coat is 10 be worn with pink rose
hat. while a bouquet of pink roses will
be carried.
Nothing can be smarter than the
shirt waist of white madras or silky
linen with the front displaying an elab.
crate embroidered design. Whether or
not the embroidery is in white or colors
depends upon the individual taste of
the wearcr.
The latest and smartest revers are
faced with satin embroidered in jet
for jet has been revived again and is a
leading model. and a girdle OF cut jet
beads Oh satin is the smartest and
newest thing in the way Of belts
shown. Nail heads" OF Jet on bias
satin bands are among the effective
novelties in trimmings.
one color scheme is 10 be carried ont
I'm many OF the spring and summer
weddings. Some are 20 be apple bios
SONS. some in daffodiIs. some in mar.
cissus and daisies. forget-me-nots and
80 on. 4 smart wedding is being
planned with the eight bridesmaids 10
bc gowned in pink Of different shades,
.-om palest 20 deep rose hue.