davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-23
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
Piles. Your druggist Will refund
money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure
you in 6 to IA days. 5Oc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-23
The Monk and Equity Trot.

(By the Associated Press.)
Memphis. oct. Z1.--The Monk ana
Equity trotted a mile to pole In
2:07 "a. The Words rcccr' mad" by
them on the Memphis track last year
WAS nS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-23
To Cure a Cold i'm One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Qunine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. e. w. Groves
signature is on each box. Csc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-23
ATLANTIC & NORTH CAROLINA
RAILROAD.

(HouIand Improvement Co' Aooo0o''
Schedule Effective Sept. 9Th. 1904.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-23
The Raleigh & Cape
Fear Rwy. Go.

Effective Sunday, October 8,
1904. at 1901 a. IN.
all Previous Time Tables
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-23

UD.TOWn I1Cket-UITiCe.
Marlborough House Building.
I'll. A. MORRISON. G. i. and L. A..
Phones III. Raleigh. n. @.
G.. II. GATTIS. Il. II. a.,
Raleigh, n. G.
JAMES Nj. BARR.
President AMI General Manager,
Portsmouth. Va
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-23
CARTHAGE RAILROAD.
Time Table
No. 3S.

In Effect January 80. 1904.
The copper era., 1904-01-28
d uSOmerti lis pleasant
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CLIFTON

went to Cuba as a government packer
 and at the close Of the war became
 official interpreter Of Spanish al
 Puerto Rico. IL was not known here
 that he had gone to MaLila.-Florence
 Blade.
 The Gro Grande mine is reported to have made another short test run with the same high degree of satisfaction to the owners as the former one was. Mr. Upton has been working steadily for several months trying to develop a water supply in the mine Failing Tn this he has decided to put in d pipe line to the Hassayarlpa river. Alter this is installed there will be very lit tie trouble tO make. the test runs re- quired before putting in the big mill IL the two small test runs are as successful as they have been re- ported we feel reasonably certain that -he property is all right, and we have m idea, as long distance guess. that he big mill will be on the road before ong and Orc Grand will be hustling mining camp like Congress and Oc- ave. Martinez Herald.
The copper era., 1904-01-28
Rubber Industry to be RsVOiutionlzsa
 by Arizona Sage Brush.

The first carload oi Ac'l"ei.A ~ -,'an; "o 5 a low bush that covers n,s'n ,Se mountains of southern Colorado Sr@9o. ana Ne Mexico. was delivered recently to Ine 'be Western Rubber company ca,e, re- cn9 caO,lv incorporated in Denver Colo Colo cen This company expects to revo i"tinDize the rubber industry. .ba,
 tt . sOa rs65, lGqF afS s9a
 which covers the m monnta16s noo ae teet t" con
 utndes s abont IL n,o D per cent. commercial rubber. -. in the hills frs
 Chewing the root to sustain ,n ,be ,tlf; know m discoVefS CT Chicago chemists, and tn t.hh $ e3ss Wss,epn Tt Rubber company was u T. | result.
The copper era., 1904-01-28
Documents Filed For Record

Following is q list Of documents filed for record, at She county seat. com. piled by Abstracter Fred Dysart:
 A. A. Mckenzie files bond as road overseer.
 w. E. Thompson and wife to Stan dard Consolidated Copper Co.,. deed. Sl, 3 claims, { Of San Jose and ! of Mack and Jack.
 w. T. Poland ct al locate Gold Nugget Nos. and in Greenlee dist.
 James Colquhoun and wife to Cor nelius Chacon, deed, $lOO, lots 90 and 5l, Colquhoun tract, Clifton.
 George R. Yorke ct al claim POO in- ches water for irrigation from Eagle river.
 l. x. Stevens and A. Lafave locate Otero No. 1 in Greenlee dist.
 Sibero Lopes to Refugio Cote, bill of sale, S35o, frame house in Morenci.
 Roman Silvas to Louis and Gomas Sirianni, deed, slOO, lots, blk. 3, West Clifton.
 John HOopes and wife to Ephriam decd, $22 50 II acres in SC nv. II, : $, 25 C.
 Benj. Echols and wife to EphrairI ], McMillan. deed, s29, 197 acres in ne II, 7S, ? @. o( Isaac r. Robinson and wife | Sss Erye ,oi in nd nMdG.NBjllIsa .deed s2I 5s qcr5e Creenlee rrSe lie dist. (nAme of locator '' "' given). o,a F NJ. Crawford to o j r Co,ey, deed, s5O' c'a'"'' " GrSs%FfE %s% Easiand asi X Clifton CgpPSr s2m, cG in ,;,n N' "roof of labor on , claims !" GrSenigs %,rkeen "'7t; Copper Co. file proof oI |. Snr n%' mn New York in Green'ee ut1C, 6cr.e IaTor F V" Robertson locates Grey t,ar' n''io in ,,,acar a formerly Oregon P'"cef} II" "tfe Gen w. Williams and h. ,n w. ;resn. reIl-
 e,c nroo' of labor on : clalm' |" "' 'o lee dist. c, o.,or of labor ol , I,iaims in Greenlee dist, ., ,.oof r
 ' I,i',n,s Ghass Creek Copper Co. hle diI, Pr"o'
 Sn,. am 4S claims in Green lee u'9i 'i,ir r '"p"r %ril"na Copper Go. locate : '''' " s in Conner mt. dist.
The copper era., 1904-01-28
COPPER IN THE SOUTHWEST.
Prof. Douglas Tells of Increase in Ari-
 ZOna's Output.

The following contribution on the
 Arizona copper situation was written
 by Professor James Douglas in the
 last number Of the Engineering and
 Mining Journal:
 The copper industry Of southern
 Arizona during the year 1903 has been
 active and prosperous. The older
 companies have maintained their pro-
 duction, and that Of the new com
 panies, the Calumet and Arizona Min
 Ing company, the Shannon Copper
 company and the Black Diamond have increased their output. If the two
 copper works in northern Sonora, near
 the American line, whose output
 reaches the American market over
 american railroads, be included in the copper production Of the southwest. the total production during the year 1903 Is approximately 80, 900 tons. Of' this amount about 26, 900 tons is due to ] the production Of the Greene Consoli- ! dated Copper company and the Mocte- zuma company in Sonora. The United i Verde Is not included; the production i lo supposed to be normal, and improve ments at that mine aim at giving facilities for hoisting and handling ore and conteracting the damage done by the fire which has for years retarded operations.
 In the Bisbee district there has been Frea: activity, some two dozen com ( )anles outside the Copper Queen being ,ngaged in more or less active devel- { 'pment. The ":.iy one of these com 'anleJ which is increasing the Ari- T ona production is the Calumet and r Arlzona, whose smelling works at S 'ougIas have turned out approxi- V lately l2,O00 tons in 1903. But an- I ther new company, the Lake fl Superior and Pittsburg, which bought h 1e property of the South Bis Ot )mpany, has encountered large " Ddy of oxidized ore on the .OOO-foe.JON vel and will probably add -s,-----, he tuG the production of ~~,npplS ~n, ,v ot ter ous.as t1 ,NeT ,ns ,9s[n the X, ,ea ar r1%S "o, O"w Hs.en ro'oe, D ~"s'' the h. tt ne Copr r,spects. therefore, are Una. tt ,c contribution from Arizona |" ,oos lSy ,r II, i'll he slightly greater than in l'VS' | nless M operations are c"r'alle" . GS is d 'hon ,roubles. either in Arizona i' a1f or i, the coal mines whence ATT .a draws her fuel supply or oS which one cannot 'o'0''
The copper era., 1904-01-28
A Very Close Call.

.1 s,uck to my engine, altnough eseEy eEsd 3Usqish with pain, writes C. w. Bel. Bel. lamy, 1nwa "I was weak and pale MGg'on ;bon; s any appetite and all run down Sn, wltnou. " aSout to give up, l got pot As | wS1 Eactric Bitters. and after tax inc the Gt it. eitas well as ever did daoDjs in @y ne, gain new fife. strength ane aiwaSf fr6-, their use. Try them. Sat isiae,ion % guaranteed by all druggists Price 50 cents.
The copper era., 1904-01-28
Worlds Leadi ne Mines.

The following table gives es''ma'eu products of the worlds leading niue ma"s f,r 1903. These estimated ''hna 'S very close approximations as rule. will he subject to cons'ue, ,ha modification. later, in the light o' 'ne anal returns, which will not he aVa''- ahle for some months in most case asd ,vi,l not be made public at all |" .t,, o,sa of the Montana mines or tue Amalgamated Copper company wn.e, , :. mnrsuing an altogether mls'ake' nolicv of secrecy regarding production
 nd all other details of its business:
The copper era., 1904-01-28
Domestlc Troubles.

I, is exceptional .o ai. hnd a .no,nres Ia%r,s where oioaslIy anIfy but these can be lesse1ea 1 by nasinE Much trouble they save , oy aroun ]. o, work in Stomach and Liver their gre1ST They not only relieve you trUu Sn, cuye. 25c. at all druggists
The copper era., 1904-01-28
N,w Gold Fields are Very Rl'" ''
 Cananed.

p,.,ios arriving from the i'"io"7
 " ,i,i,r district report the
 .,,.., ,x.itsment thtt the sta'o Vt h. .vrr witnessed. Miners .r,,loved by Clark X L'Sne' u
 l,a l,i,u,l mine. struck ore 9o .',,iocIv rich in gold that they qu''
 b,ly anl locAtel the cou", "'' t,. tifr,.sl miles two ana three times over. ,u,,el
 Tn, ore bodies of the o4" MI
 -;.a ara large beyond belte' anu U
 ;, this b1lv that the rlcn 9'''N a. w made Capitalists and thelr "u ',..,., ac.nts arc crowding in so l"9' ~ . C,nanea that the hotels cA""'' or,,,,odate them. The ent'r1 o0N D o, the boom and the center y .na rrsh is at present down to o' e ." .,,, district. where 1t Is Suo" ss 'o of the most wonderful m'n' '' ovar discovered are only a""'''~7 ie ,a of title to give up their wea''" y- Corservatiye operators on tnlS "o es ,ant,I reef claim 1000 men ,d- lsor,Iv be employed in this dis'r'' Ike Hono Assays nave been made Of .,,;s roof running as high aS 5oo oun' md SI's ol gold per ,ou, or s7l2O for oap'n Sa a, He rIasseu. All the ore bodies arc - ,nons. and iu these large oodleS \, ,ound the high grade ore
 & such are the wonderful repoFss
 ceived and are forewith rerihea .se. os
 sncc,iou and sampling' that 'ne' '
 nn douht remaing as to the ln'r''
 ra,ns of the entire Picacho reel
 Men are on the grounu >,. .sf famous Rand reef, in south Ai' Al; ,rnm Alaska, and every large m'' E nsciop is sending her quota oi E gates. =
The copper era., 1904-01-28
Trains stop on signal
 rAs.ENeER HATKe.

Trains stop on signal
 PASSENGER RATES .,.,.... '.,.,...o. ~orth siding 3o,, south S,.,,i, Sll.nt' ,o cft2n tt@iSrc fG 7oc coroaaao .91 S9emmIt 9Tlq2In s3i9; yeitGG 1,sa s$''s s55 z' 5o Bak, sei' Harh'"' g. 55. ,c half price ENCe-s bag gage iG Fr Free With cch full ticket 's ,o, '' ! with each hall u'A'l superintendent ALfN iSt V pres. and Gcul 7uF
The copper era., 1904-01-28

"Tbe incest and pleasSan .;on meTt and cine elnns,jpation II ad is Chamberlain,s StomaGH a F eqa cPas. 't of Middisgrovs N n6; 9 ,ripe pneS os ToTs %srs anS .INs unpleasant effect" For sai' h- sll dealers in medicine
The copper era., 1904-01-28
Legal Blanks for sale at ERA Oaice.
n --s- IVY
Time Table No. z<. .

Effective June 2s, 1903. Mountain Tim
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-10-14

Heaven knows | do, Norman. But
you have no money. You are as poor
as we are. 1t isn't the money | want,
dearest. You know that. | must mar.
ry money. though. The dad expects
1t, and"
The sound Of a kiss, and Cyril turned
sadly away, stricken to the heart
at Is 100000" the earl said. "Some
one placed 1t to my credit at the bank.
No Information will be given as to its
source 1t Is an absolute mystery"
God bless him, whoever it is," she
whispered, tenderly.
Among the wedding presents was n
magnificent suite of jewelry Each
article was of diamonds with n setting
Of large black pearl and the donor
was Cyril Thornton, the well-known
South African millionaire.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-10-14
KILLING PRAIRIE WOLVES.

Indian boy, Initiating Their Cry,
Brings rhom in Range of His Rifle,
We struck out across the sandy bed
OF the lower end of Death Valley to-
ward low range OF buegray hills,
where Bob said there were lots OF GOV.
otes and foxes. 1t was at least three
miles over the hills and the shadows
of night were falling when We drop
ped down behind a huge lava colored
boulder IN the head of n little draw
down which the Wild hogs were saia
TO come.
Midway down the shallow canyon
was patch of green grass. fed, | sup.
pose, by some thermal spring that rose
almost TO the sulface and then sank
away again into the myriad under
ground streams that sap this whole sec
ton. Perhaps fifteen minutes passed
and there came. windborne and weak.
from far across the valley, the call
or wandering coyots-aud then hap
pened one of the most utterly novel
things | have ever known Putting
his hands to his lips, Bob let go per-
feet imitation of the coyotes cry; II
moment passed. and from some closer
point than the last one another little
wolf answered him Again and again
he called. and again and again came
the answer; then another and yet an
other Joined in. until perfect circle
of the wild dogs we're crying around
u.s. and still they did not discover the
deception.
| began to fear 1t was some trick
TO decoy me into the hands of band
of Plutes but Just then shadow,
only the least bit less black than the
surrounding night. swung suddenly
around huge stone some thirty feet
beyond Bob. and, neither seeing nor
smelling us, the timid little wolf stood
for an instant as " carved In stone.
Silent rs a snake In the desert grass,
Yet with a deadly certainty of his prey
that made me shiver, the half-breed
turned over 80 as to get his right arm
free TO act. For moments space
there was a silence, then ever 80 light
sound, and. although | saw nothing,
heard next to nothing. the coyote leap.
ed into the air with wild cry, turned
over once and fell to lie silent in his
tracks.
Attracted by the cry, another of the
band trotted out into Il little patch of
light cast by the now rising moon. Just
in time to stop the bullet from my
rife. or course the report of the gun
stopped the sport for the night In that
locality. and no we moved over near
er to camp, where Bob, with his bow,
killed another coyote. and |, with the
rife, fox.-Field and Stream.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-10-14
Cincinnati Post.
TIRED MOTHERS.

little elbow leans upon your knee,
Your tired knee that has SO much to
bear;
A child's dear eyes are looking lovingly
From underneath thatch of tangled
hair.
You feel the loving, trustful tender touch
Or warm, moist fingers holdir~ YOURS
so tight,
You do not prize this blessing overmuch.
You are almost too tired to pray to-
night.
| wonder now that mothers ever fret
As little children clinging to their
gown,
Or that the footprints, when the days
are wet,
Are ever black enough to make them
frown.
Ii could find a little muddy boot
Or cap or jacket on my chamber floor,
Ii could kiss rosy, restless foot,
And hear it patter in my home once
more;
II could mend broken cart to-day,
Tomorrow make kite to reach the
sky,
There's no woman in Gods world could
say
She was more blssfully content than l.
But. oh! the dainty pillow next my own
Is never rumpled by Il shining head;
My singing birding from Its nest has
flown;
My little boy used to kiss is dead.
Toledo Times Bee.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-10-14
HOW TO TRAIN A SON.
Judge Parker's Mother Tells of the
Teaching of His Boyhood,

Mrs. Harriet STRAIT tton Parker has
succeeded. according to the representa-
tyes of great party, in the ambition
Of every mother with son, that of
fitting him for the highest position in
the land. Judge Parker's tribute to
the teaching and example OF his pa
rents Is; Whenever l am sorely per-
picked 1t is my custom instinctively to
think what my father or mother would
do in my case" In telling the story of
the presidential nominees early train
ing his mother said
Il woke him up every morning. Bi-
BILE In hand, and taught him verse
before he got out of his little cot
II trusted the boy, but his father
and l kept an eye on him just the
same. Trust him, but watch him has
been my motto with children.
I'VE didn't whip him much-he
didn't need II. We never threatened
him. If he offended he was punished
at once and that was the end of It.
I'VE are a family of farmers and
my son was early taught to take as
much interest In the farm as his pa
rents. He was taught to be serious.
and the seriousness of work appealed
to him.
Before Alton was 8 years old | be-
gan taking him to the Presbyterian
Church. five miles away.
4 believe In boys having pets, al
though my son never had any other
pets than the horses, cows. pigs and
sheep on the farm.
"Of course, my boy didn't smoke or
drink while under our charge. He
smokes now
I'VE took pains to interest the boy
in Abraham Lincoln.
He took but little interest in girls.
You might say he was too serious for
young girls. He changed his mind and
Is married.
MY son is not a son to worry over.
He has good health and will make the
best of all that Is in him.
1--WE taught Alton to think coolly,
carefully, earnestly, and sanely-to
use all the mind he has"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-10-14
At THE CHURCH PARADE


"a YRIL THORNTON was abso-
~ lutely broke to the world. Not
the ordinary want OF FLYER"
brokenness, but the real downright t
thing, for he had not penny in the
world.
More than that he had no belongings
which he could deposit with his avunc-
ular relative for Il valuable considera-
ton. More than that, he had not even
an attic to sleep In.
Neither wine nor cards brought him
to this stage, but pure. unadulterated
bad luck. A gentleman by birth, and
with luxurious bringing up he had
found himself suddenly thrown on his
own resources.
1t was Il beautiful morning In June.
London was filled with fashionable
people, and from some feeling OF
"cussedness" Cyril went to chusch pa
rade in the park. His shabby clothes
did not worry him, for he had no false
sense of pride.
He walked listessly along, watching
the fairest collection OF feminine
beauty that the world holds. Cyril al
ways had an eye to the beautiful
The crowd was thinning away when
he saw ahead of him an elderly man of
aristocratic appearance. BY his side
walked young girl with the loveliest
face that he had ever seen. The man
slgnaled a coachman, and victoria
pulled up near the curb.
AS the girl was entering the car
rlage. Cyril saw something glitter from
her wrist and fall into the road He
was just hurrylng to pick it up when
the carriage rapidly drove away.
He quickly stopped down and saw q
magnificent diamond bracelet. in the
center OF which was a big black pearl
With hurried movement he thrust
1t into his pocket and looked hastily
around. No one had observed the incl
dent.
He slept In the park that night and
wrestled with mighty temptation.
His better thoughts We're vanqulshed,
and the following morning he pawned
the bracelet with confiding pawn
broker for fifty pounds.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-10-14
DIGGING IN ANCIENT RUINS.
Light Thrown ON Grecian Life by Dis
coveries Made at O1bia.

coveries Made at O1bia.
Interesting and valuable archaeo-
logical discoveries have been made on
the site Of the ancient Greek city
Olba. The site is situated on the
southern bank of the Boug, about mid
way between Otchakoff and Nicolaieff,
and not far distant from the estuary of
the Dneiper. This ancient city was a
colony of Miletus 600 B. C. and was
great center for Greek trade with
the interior. 1t Is generally maintain
ed among archaeological authorities
across country TO the northern sea. and
when Il find of ancient Greek coins
was made 1t was contended 10 be sub
stantial proof of the fact Recently,
however, 1t was proved that these coins
were spurious.
Olbia was destroyed by the Getae
about 20 to 60 B. c., but IT, revived
and when it was visited by Dion Chry-
sostum about 100 A. d. 1t was again
fiourishing city. The excavations
that are now in progress upon the site
of this city are being carried out by
NJ. Formakovski under the auspices of
the Russian Archaeological Society. NJ.
Formakovski has succeeded in unearth-
ing extensive portions of the walls and
foundations of the original city, which
date back from the seventh century,
b. G. The masonry Is Identical with
that of the ruins of ancient cities eX-
cavated in various parts of Greece.
Before this depth was reached two diff
ferent strata of walls and Easements
bearing descriptions of the fourth and
first centuries B. c. were encountered.
The stone blocks composing the ruins
of houses, temples, etc. in these upper
strata are of remarkably exact area
square proportions and excellently
dressed. The more solid constructive
work is, however. found in the remains
Of the original city. At this depth
there was unearthed perfectly pre-
served wine cellar. Some fifty huge
jars or vases had evidently contained
red wine, now turned to a light pow
derry substance. A large collection of
valuable antiques in gold, marble and
ancient pottery has also been found
in these newly uncovered ruins These
have been dispatched to the Hermitag &c
at st. Petersburg. NJ. Formakovski,
however, Is carefully examining every
antique unearthed, to establish its gen
uine character, as 1t was on this site
that the spurious tiara of Saitapharnes
now in the Louvre, was alleged to have
been discovered.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-10-14
Strange Things in the Mails.

I'VE find some strange things in the
mails" said a railway mail clerk who
was visiting friend in the cloak,
room.
This morning | found n tramp In
my car and delivered him to a police
man, as he had no tag. or other ad
dress, and no postage had been paid
on him We were throwing ont mai
at the Pennsy depot, when | grabbed
canvas bag too heavy to yank out
ION second view it proved to be q
at Charlestown. expecting to stesi !, q
ride to New York In that way" :,