davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03
Fell ON "A HoI StoYr.

Ole Erickson, living n few miles west
from Hctland. died from the effects OF
burns received from falling upon a hot
stove. lie was taken with n fainting
spell, aud fell lace dowdwarn upon n
cook stove. Ills little child was alone
with him IN the room. aud before she
could secure help he was burned so Sc.
vcrely that nothing could be done for
his relief.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03
InIcreated In Irrigation.

Mexico City: Fifteen states Of this re.
public will send delegates TO the irriga-
ton congress at ri Paso. Tex. Much
interest is felt here In the result OF the
and President Dinz has shown
hearty sympathy with It's efforts.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03
An ALLEGED HoRsETHiEF.
Man Named baldwin Placed In
Brown County Jail.

A man by the name OF Baldwin Is In
the Brown County Jail ut Aberdeen
charged with the theft OF the valuable
driving team from the barn OF Senator
Kocpsel the latter part OF September, the
fellow being captured nj Minot, ~. D..
having the horses In his possession. which
he had offered for sale to "A farmer who
was on the point Of making the purchase.
This Is the first capture made OF the
many horse thieves who have invested
the country around Aberdeen the past
three or four months. and 1t is hoped
that some discriminating evidence against
others OF the gang can De- procured ut the
trial OF Baldwin. the fellow now In the
tolls.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03
siirer .. a PHOTOGRAPHER.

William T.. Slifcr. the Grundy County
farmer boy who was acquitted at the
September term OF the Grundy County
district court for the murder of his wife.
has gone back TO G;rundy Center where
he has purchased n photograph outfit.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03
Twin Broo ks Fire Drpartmcnt.

At n meeting held By a number Of men
at Twin Brooks for the purpose. a vol.
unteer irr department was organized.
Gust Paul was elected chief u the de-
partmcnt. Practically every able bodied
In Twin Brooks belongs Co the de-
partment. and the town la future will
have excellent protection agnlns, lire.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03
Dr. EtwIn Posi- str,rkcn.

Grccrcasilc, Ind: While attending
services az College Avcnus Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday DIR. Edwin
Post. ~ Depauw University. suffered an
attack 81 ~aIoplcxy. Ills condition IL
critical
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03
Richaeid Incorporates.

The new village Of Richville. on th.
300 Railroad. near Fergus Falls. ha,
voted TO incorporate. the returns from the
special election being received at the
county auditors Office. The vote on i'm.
corporation was ~ for aud 3 against.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03
Two Chicago Men Killed.

Carboudalc. III: Judge Martin and
John Glenn. Of Chicago. were killed FRI
day ut Thebes, ILL.,. by falling 100 feet
while at work on IN Illinois Central rail.
road bridge,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03
ca.oii,, Plant E.pio,ie..

A gasoliac lighting plant exploited at
Van Ruschen's land Office az Marion
Junction. aud considerable damage was
done by the resulting fire.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03
Isarm-r Die. of InIuries.

VIM. Werner. n farmer living near Bur
dcttc. Hand County. died at Redhcld as
TIE result of injuries received In n run.
away.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03
Albany Observe. Halloween.

Albany. y. y: The people OF Albany
Monday laid aside the dignity and cars
Of politics aud business 60 Join In a ran.
tastic observance Of Halloween after TIE
manner % the Marii Gras Festivities.
The streets were brilliantly dccorateo
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03
Church building Needed.

Members OF the Evangelical dcnomina-
ton at Ollvct are making preparations
for the erection OF a new Evangelical
church building In the near future.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03
l,Io,. In Province or wilma.

~. Petersburg: Serious riots nrc ~.
ported Ia have occurred In the province
or Wilma. Ger. ;:idEevsky. the new
head or the police department. has hur.
Eirdiy proceeded thithpr
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03
Break. Wedding it.rord.

Five weddings took place last week
among well known Arlington people.
breaking ihr record foi any onr week
drf.a: iJs pna L, ypE..
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03
sioux cay stock N,arkct.

Mondays quotations on the Sioux City
nock market follow: Siockcrs aud feed.
ers, ~S..IJst3.3J. Hogs. Si.1JMI.JO.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03

4 broken rail caused the derailmcnt OF
Missouri Pacific passenger train No. ~.
three miles west OF Neal Kan. resulting
in the injury OF twenty-six persons. only
eight Of whom were seriously hurt.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03
sic.Icnn Bank Discoun,s

Mexico City: The banks Of this city
have made n reduction Ia discount rates
from ~ 10 \ per cent.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03
QUARREL OVER POLITICS.
pennsylvania Man Kills Opponcn
and shoots pracemaker.

M%asontown, Pa: About midnight Sat
nriay night Clifford Hawley shot aud in
stnntly killed Simon IIawlcy and wound.
Cd William Morlow in the arm.
Hawlcy and Donohue. who had lev
met before. became engaged in n warm
argument on politics. and Mordow step
ped between them and ordered them TO
iesiSt. The shooting followed.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03


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The copper era., 1904-03-31
SAMPLE OF NEW
MEXICO JUSTICE.
Deputy Sheriff Acquitted of the Murder
 Of AYal Duran.

h the trial Of D. NJ. Turner. charged with the murder Of Abel V. Duran and who has just been acquitted ct Silver City. il develops that the quar- rel which resulted in DIran's death began at roulette wheel.
 Witnesses testiiicld that Turner was standing at the roulette wheel when Duran entered the saloon, and as it ap- pears. was about or had contemplated making a bet upon the black. Upon this turn Of the wheel the black ap- peared and Turner addressing Duran said: "I was going to bet this dollar bill on the black and would have won. Duran said: "I don't care Turner then said 1 don't care then if your horse was .tOlen." Upon thIs the two indulged in some language which is unprintable. Anyway it was vile on both sides and in the testimony there appeared conflict between that of the defense and Of the prosecution as 70 who at first specifically applied the vile epithet to the other. The result of the talk, however, was that Turner struck Duran in the face with his left hand and about the same time drew his revolver with his right.
 At this point there is considerable conflict in the testimony upon several points The prosecution produced testimony to show that Duran did not draw his gun at any point in the pro- ceedings and that Turner immediately struck Duran upon the head with his six-shooter, it being discharged at the same time and as Duran staggered back from the blow, shot him to death, and finally going up to his prOstrate body picked mp his revolver, which appears to have fallen to the floor, walked across the room, extracted the shells from his own gun and returned and fired final shot into Duran with Duran's own gun.
The copper era., 1904-03-31
4 Shelter That Saves All Values.

Waite" r.. Koch. general manager of the Lu-tra MinIug company, of Santa Maria del Gro, Durango, Mexico. is in the city, experimenting the loading of q 2O0-Ion capacity smclting plant which he has just had constructed for his company. by the Fl Paso Foundry X Machine compaoy, and which was On exhibition there last week where it was visited by number of local min ing men interested in smelling plants. Nr. Koch 's shelter k an innovation in this section, and it is admirably adapted to the treatment of the oase ores of his camp.
 This shelter k known as the Me Donald shelter. and was first put in successful operation by man by the name of Mcdonald in Pittsburg, Pa. l. is calculated to be the best possible smcIter for the treatment of rcfactory ~.iphide ores, d. by a special process the native elements in the ores, which are calculated to aid in the com hustion of fuel, are brought into play and made Co do their part.
 "O1r company" says Mr. Koch. "had a long experience in trying ,o ge, some method to save the values in the ores. which carry from SlO to SIP in gold, silver and copper, but without success. The company spent some ten years and oyer half million dollars ir the search and finally abandoned all plants as q complete or partial failure. During May, 1901, our tr,t Mcdonald shelter was erected on the property. and it has been from the beginning doing what metallurgists claimed was an impossibility; that is, it saved all the gold, silver and copper values in the ore.
 This shelter has been running con- tiuuOusly for two years ard handling forty tons Of ore per day and saving all the values in the ores at a cost for treatment, at the shelter, of less than Sl.6O, and Sl 20 of this was for coke.
 "The Lustre Mining compauy's ores carry 70 per cent sulphur and 10 to 20 per cent. iron, making it necessary to Use about per cent. coke in their smelling. ."-El Paso Herald.
The copper era., 1904-03-31
Prisoner of Law and Slave of Habit.

A few days ago the sheriff's office arrested a Mexican by the name of Jose Amarillas, on telephone inst-uc- tions from the officers at Jerome. and last week the officers telephoned that his fine had been paid and requested that he be discharged, which was done, says the Prescott Journal Miner. He became so elated over his escape from jail that he immediately began to celebrate the event. He drank all kinds of mixtures until they lost their charm for him, when he went down to Chinatown and pur- chased dollars worth of hop and went up to little shack on South Granite street, which is used for that purpose, and proceeded to invoke the bliss of hop dream. The dream seemed pretty good to him and he kept it up until he got so much that it caused heart failure and he died.
The copper era., 1904-03-31
The Cave-In al Pedrce.

The extent and area Of the cave-in of the Commonwealth mine at Pearce is much larger than at first stated. The cave-in extended from the 400 level to the surface and the entire side of the hill immediately above the shaft has sunk d distance of from fif- teen to thirty feet. The cave-in area as appears on the surface covers sev- eral aces and gives faint idea of the mammoth ore stopes oi this famous property. The chambers from where the ore was extracted were of such immensity that timbering was almost impracticable and at the first sign of approaching cave-in the management closed the mine and at the time of the inevita ole smash To one was employed under ground.
 A fortunate peculiarity is the fact that neither the pumping shaft Of nearly 600 feet depth and the working shaft 400 feet deep were injured, thus enabling the prosecution Of some work by the company, who have since let contract for several hundred feet of work in the lower levels to open new ground.
 The Commonwealth company have also ordered q cyanide plant of l25 tons daily capacity, much of the ma chinery of which has already arrived at Pearce. |. is proposed to handle the tailings ot the mill and tests made shows that the large tailing pits can be worked over again at a good profit Tramways are being built and track laid for the economic handling Of the tailings, and it is thought the plant will be ia operation within sixty days. A further enlargement of the capacity is contemplated and it is probable the same will be increased to 800 tons daily capacity within a year. Suffi- cient quantity of the tailings are on hand to insure the working of the cyanide plant for many years.-Pro,- pector.
The copper era., 1904-03-31
PROSPECTIVE RAILROADS.
Great Rush Now on Between Two Rail- roads For Box Canyon Near San
 Carlos.

Two great railroads, the Santa Fe and the Gila Valley Globe X Northern, otherwise the Southern Pacific are rushing with might and main to reach and occupy that narrow gorge a few miles down the Cila from San Carlos, called Box canyon.
 Whichever reaches and occupies the canyon with their grading will have the right to hold it against all corners.
 The route through the canyon is very rough, and so narrow that more than one railroad cannot occupy it, hence the haste 70 occupy it.
 This struggle between two giant corporations will be watched with great interest by all, and especially by the people Of this valley, as 1t is plain to them that whichever may win. there will be greater and better freight and passenger facilities for them.
 The Santa Fe peoFle have been playing their cards very smoothly. and have succeeded in getting fair start They have been giving it out. and by their surveying parties, have made it appear that their intention mas been to proceed up the Arayaipa canyon and down the Sulphur Spring valley to Wilcox, and parallel the < P. f-om that point to Deming.
 But the 5. r. people have been on the alert and have evidently regarded the ;. F. peoples assertions as 'fshy," and before the latter could get much Of start. the former are rushing teams, men and supplies from this val ley 10 the scene Of action.
 Supt Beal was here last week, en- gazing all the teams he could get and sending them to the front.
 If the $. F. people are successful, they will build on up through this valley and by way Of Duncan probably to Silver City, New MeXico-Graham Guardian.
The copper era., 1904-03-31
RAIN ON THE ROOF.

The death of Col. Coates Kinney the author and poet at the Presby terian Hospital in incilnati, Ohio recalls his most famous work, entitled "Rain on the Roof, as follows: When the humid shadows hover
 Over all the stars spheres, And the melancholy darkness
 Gently weeps in rainy tears, What joy to press the pillow
 Of cottage chamber bed And to listen to the batter Of the soft rain overhead Every tinkle on the shingles
 Has an echo in the heart; A nd a thousand dreamy fancies
 Into busy being start; And q thousand recollections
 Weave their bright hues into wool, As listen to the batter
 Of the rain upon the roof. Now, in fancy, comes my mother
 As she used to, years agone, To survey her darling dreamers,
 Ere she left them till the dawn; Oh! I see her bending OCT me,
 As list to this refrain, Which is played upon the shingles
 By the pallor of the rain. Then my little seraph sister,
 With her wings and waving hair, And her bright-eved, cherub brother A serene, angelic pair! Glide around my wakeful pillow,
 With their praise or mild reproot As listen to the murmur
 Of the rain upon the roof. And another comes to thrill me
 With her eyes delicious blue; And forget I gazing on her,
 That her heart was all untrue; I remember but to love her With a rapture kin to pain, And my hearts quick pulses vibrate To the batter of the rain. There is naught in Arts bravuras
 That can work with such q spell In the spirits pure, deep fountians,
 Whence the holy passions well, As that melody of Nature
 That subdued, subduing strain Which is played upon the shingles
 By the batter Of the rain.
The copper era., 1904-03-31
MASSAGE OF THE HEART.
pr. W. W. Keene of Philadelphia Has Succeeded in Four Cases of Delicate
 Surgery.

"Heart massage" is surgery'5 latest miracle for the restoring of appar ently extinct life. This massage is not performed through the tissues Of the outer body, but by means Of manipulating the heart itself. An opening is made in the flesh, and the heart is exposed. The hand is then inserted in the cardiac cavity, while the operators other hand eXerts a light pressure from the outside. The two hands then gently squeeze and kncad the sensitive organ until circu- lation is restored and the cardiac auricles and ventricles can be induced to continue thier suspended functions.
 To Dr.. w. w. Keene, of Phila- delphia, belongs the credit for the dis covery, and he described his experi- ments in heart massage before the local County Medical Society. Dr.. keene accompanied his declaration with the proyiso that heart massage should never be employed until every other means of restoring suspended animation had failed. He also ad- mitted that thus far, out of twenty seven cases, he could report but four thorough recoveries. Practice and extensions Of his new theory will, it is believed, greatly minimize the chances of morality. The massage is intended chiefly for cases where the patient has succumed to chlorofOrm collapse during surgical operations.
The copper era., 1904-03-31
Another Arizona Debt.

Advices from Washington state that congress has authorized the Territory to go ahead and issue bonds to the ex- tent of Sl00, GOO to improve the insane asylum Of Phoenix. In view of the possibility of joint statehood it is re- freshing to grasp the dOings of the day in this respect Of recognition to our wants. Instead of recognizing our progress as an insane ward Of the government, and our merciful regard for the afflicted ones, the granting of sovereign rights, such as statehood for the same people, could just as easily have been made, and all internal con- ditions thereby settled among our selves. The Senate seems to be in an unsettled mood. however. on this measure that carries the general well fare Of the people into harmonious channel. They will rapidly recognize the undesirable condition but when the sterling worth of intelligent citizen ship and manhood is before them, a rebuke invariably follows the demand. h times of distrsss and n times Of peril, it was Go, ace Greelv who said: Look to the Senate" In these days it should read, so for as Arizona fig ures: Ne insane look to the Senate" 1" Herald,
The copper era., 1904-03-31
zzzzzzzZzg@
NEW MEXICO NEWS

Ed scarborough, who made such reputation d. an officer and pad man at Demtng and Silver City some years ago. f- nOw an o1.,er at Douglas. The papers report tha. recently a trick brcyc.. rider wa doing some stunts a, Douglas "len Scarborough intsrfered and took few shot7 at the wheel. Fearing that a shot might puncture tue fire of the wheel the bicycle man concluded tO re.aliate. He c.rcled around aud put oa full steam. and the first thin. ihat Bad Man Scarborough knew the wheel hit him amid7ni p- and bow.eG him oyer. Before Scar borough realized what bad happened the bicycle maq had taken his gun away from Lin, and then proceeded 10 kick Scarborough until he had enough. Tho j1-.ice of the peace fined Scar borough. and turned the bicycle man loose. If Scarborough had had lev such experiences when he first started on. ty be bad officer it would have been a great benefit 10 him.-Liberal.
 When rhe grand jury ret4rn indict- m.ut- 10 the court the fact i7 supposed to De kept secret until the indicted person i- arrested. This i7 to give the sheriff a chance. Sometimes grand jury secrets leak out. The rumor7 that leak out are not aIway. authentic, but gen e-ally are true. It has leaked out that the grand jury Of the present term of court, which was discharged the latter part of la-t week returned indictments against w. II. Greer, Of the cattle sanitary board, Dan John son. inspector for the board, and Pat Nuun, foreman for the Diamond A company, for horse stealing. The in- dictmcut7 grew out of the recent roundup and selling and shipping Of horses in Grant and Luna counties, which was ordered by the cattle sani- tarv board and executed by the em- pIoycc- of the Diamond \ company. Mr. Greer informs the Liberal that inc work was done in strict compliance with law, and that it was a benefit to the cattlcmcn To get q lot of useless and worthlcs, horses of the range. At the worst the offence would he only a technical one, d. none Of the men received any benefit from the sale of the horses, the money all being turned over 10 the sanitary board, where the owners of the horses can get #. Dis trict Attorney LIcwcllvn, of Dona Ana county, informs the Liberal that the law under which the horses were gathered and shipped is of no effect, as the horses We're on the public do- main. and one animal has as much right as another on public land, and the legislature Of New Mexico has no authority to make any laws covering any persons or animals rights, on the public domain. Congress only has this right-Libcr;l.
The copper era., 1904-03-31
Notice For Publication-Homestead
 Entry No. 2634.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR
 Land Office at TUCSON Arizona
 March 25, 1904 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at SOlomonville Arizona on Monday, May 9. l90f, viz: Tobe Lacey of Duncan, Arizona, for the Lots 8 ,, 6 and of See. ,, I. 7-S.. F.. 3l E.. c. X S. K. B S NJ
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Samuel l.. Daniels. of Dun can, Arizona: Wesley L. White of Duncan Arizona; Ola Sexton. Of Duncan, Arizona; Timothy Chapman, of Duncan, Arizona
 MILTON R. MOORE
 Register. First publication March 3l, 1901. 55
The copper era., 1904-03-31
It Saved His Leg.

P. A. Danforth Of LaGrange, Ga, suffered Tor six months with a fright ful running sore on his leg: but writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it in five days. For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles, it's the best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 5 cts. Sold by all druggists.
The copper era., 1904-03-31
Working Overtime.

Eight hour laws are ignored by those tireless, little workers-Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Millions are always at work. night and day, curing ludi- gestion, BiiiOusness, oustipatiOu, Sick Headache and all Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe. sure. Only 25c at all druggists.