davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1904-06-02

The famous old Moss mine iS at la-'
 70 b. worked, the property having jG-t
 1-en taken over on bond ny Dr.. SL,-
 ..in, manager oi the Mo- back mine
 Hon. r. r. Collins. the owner oi th-
 property, was in kingmdn last week attending the democratic county cln
 vention. and rom him it was learned that the first payment has already
 been made and iha. the mine will sOot be operated ny force Of men. Con tracts will be let do the work couteW plated before full payment is made O the mine. The Moss was the trs mi ., located in the San Francisco dis trict and at the time creI.t-d vide ir tercst on the coast because Of it's won derfully rich ore. Two tons Of or. from the oufcrop Is said 10 have r-. turned Sll4O0O to the owners in Sd Francisco. In the shaft ore runrin- from 94 OOO to 39. GOO wds removed. The dumps were worked over man, times for the rich dust and quart specimens during the past twenc-tiv, years and nice sum- realized ny th, chlordcrs. Cabine's throughout Ih, United States and Europe contair specimens of the M0>, "-ose quartz" The mine is situated ab0ut six mile west Of the Gold Road and within seven miles of the Colorado river.- kingman Miner.
The copper era., 1904-06-02
DIXIE LAND.
An Ideal Local Res II for Tired or Sick
 peOpIe.

The summer outing appears to De d
 ikrs 10 go away from home in the -amner-it dOe,'t make much difer-
 nee where. When We all get to 1eayeu we will want at least month :
 -acation every year in - Well. some
 where away from home. Nature com
 ),.l, Us to emigrate. That is the
 AriD iu Us. The original savage is sO
 hinv varrished with civilization Ina, once year at least, we are seized with a demrntia that prompts Us to cave com foftabie houses and beds, and to exist in tents. and sleep on the ground, and permit the insects of the iranJ the bugs Of the earth to feed Lpou IL. just as We did cans agone; ,efu"e the Prophet.
 The t-;tveler can % slowly and stop ,ften, and find more di~agreeable sum- .ucr resort, than Dixie. IL is hot.
 There i- no dcnyingthe fact. Last sum- .ner a shade temperature of IOJ de- 5rreo which means q temperature in he -un oI I3D degrees O: higher-and sou are aesailed by heat waves that feel as il they cane from an open Dvcu--7o the nOrtherncr would con cluuc that there Is barely d clapboard par, itiuu between Dixie and InferriO, out 'hcre is no inrrvating effect from this heat. IL bi:etcrs, but does not me!t, as does the humid heat of the cast.
 In the beginning God made the heavens and the earth. and all that in them i-, t >cept the beauty spots. He made them on the seventh day while He wa7 resting and we think that this sumner resort, must be d crea ton. lt is idvl. There has been no frost. Apricot trees are loaded with rdit, string beans on the table. melons in bloom and wdte: that is q per.cct cure for both body and mind specially the miuu-thcre iS saying lere that during the Dixie summer nen ard dog, get lat, and last sum- ner's observations proved to me that l he man who Ives with the simplicity l ,f Inc dog and who drinks these | yatcr, instead ol beer and whiekey | hrivr- like the deg Dixie will re- eive many visitors the coming sum- | knowing, too, that immunity from dis 1
The copper era., 1904-06-02
Japanese Capture the Russians Strong hold. Now Hold Key to Port
 Arthur.

phlG. May Ss. lJJl
 The Japanese army swept ihe Bus
 oians from Kin Chau last evening and
 in d desperate night attack stormed an almost impreguable position 0: the
 Russians on Nanehan Hln. west uf Talienwan. The battle ragged on he hills through the night. Fr4gmrn,ary telegrams from the Japanese head quarters report the engagement still in progress, the Japanese pursuing tbc Russians to the south from Nanzhan and at the head of Talienwat Bay.
 Subsequent reports received here indicate the storming of N..nshau Hill yesterday was a bloody affair. The Japanese first CcCtercd their fire on the Russian batteries, in which th, Y were aided nr four @uuboai from kin Chau Bay. The Japanese made series of rushcs bat they Were in vain. d, the deadly rifle and cannon fire of the enemy checked them repeatedly Finally at o'clock "a the afternoon the Japanese reformed and storm,d tae crest Of the hill. The Russian held their ? '-itiDn dog@cdiy. and it was o'clock in the evening before the Japanese finally gained possession of the ridge.
 The fighting continued into Thurs. day night. the Japanese pressing to the south and >torning the Nan,han Hill. They followed the rrtreating Russian, through the southern hills. N in formation l. given concerning the losses, but they probably are hcarr on oolh sides. The Japanese forces were under fire sixteen hours.
 T have ben troubled for some lime with indigestion and sour otnmach.' ' -iv~ Mrs. St"ah " Curtis. of I.r. Mass, 'aul hrvr been taking Ch tm be-t.ltin'- stomach anu Liver Tablets which htN' helped m Vert mucl -0 th f now l ciC eat mtuv things that before could not Ij you have any trouble with your stomach whV not takr these Tablets and get Wei? For sale by all Gca"irrs in medicine.
The copper era., 1904-06-02
wearen o~rnatd cannu dHyouar
 FIRST NATIONAL BA.~< OF CLIFTON

ard wonder. and the' stranger read, and wonders. what $ the nature O Arizouas aiIment which requires the application Of such tuous ointment. All this doe. no good.A here is nothing in the dollar-a-line write-ups of printed enterprises to attract the home-seeker and capitalist, and a. for the artistic writer from the east, is far agone youthful days of fancied evil and TO- mance-are dear to his heart and valuable to bi, pen-the good of its sober young manhood is unknown. he can sell no matter from Arizona but blood and thunder the description or the mine md -sao.a ayss----S I'd of today are not C.. r'saoHmatic Vision So in its efforts iO advertise to the world the worth Of Arizona, the ERA proves its claims as a d fair peader.
 Our one ailment in Dixie is that We are afflicted with socialism, and the pity of it all is tha; it has taken hold on the democratic vote. 1t is spreading too. We hear that Dr.. Wiley F.. Joues is to be sent for 10 see if his persausvir political leach craft can effect a cure. or at least arrest its progress, it seem> to be slowly moving up the river and il it ever strikes that mecca of demOc- racy, Duncan, the good Lord only knows what will happen then.
 We are often asked who named this place Dixie. Well, it was our gooO friend, Bob Wilson, when he had his cattle here and was then think ing, so il is said, of transplanting q rosebud from Arkansas, but that was before the drouth and his sojOul in the valley.
 Iut glad he uamn3 it Dixie
 So please make your paper say,
 He meant not To be sectional
 Though some here wore the grey
 II means are all united now
 And war sears hra cf away
 And Way Down south In Dixie
 Is nation al today.
 J. II. Y.
The copper era., 1904-06-02
ODE TO "KtANS- -

l like the apple dunpin'
 An love the pumpkin pie, An the thought or old peach cobblcl Makes me want to % an die, An love the pork an spare ribs With good old turuip greens. But the rarcSt mess, We shall eyer k dca old chili ami beans. With pick an shovel an single jack I've climbed the mountain side, And at every whack gave my jack felt electrified, Al the thought of what was waiting When the e9E set shadow leans. The thought of ;6at good old lard can
 full
 Oi bacon au' chi iii an beaus. I've heard lot about Heaven, Her pcarlv gates an such I've heard it over an over Till don't bank on it much. But under the sloping branches CT d spreading mesquite tree, On AriIoua's bosom
 Mid wild and verdent scenes ! can sit right down an soak up Heaven enough fer me With my faithful jacka>s on one side, On the other d pot of beans
 FRANK ALrY. Bi~bec, Ariz.
 Clipped beef. cold hoilcd ham. fresh oysters al Clifton Market
The copper era., 1904-06-02

iu big letters. That settled it Al
 The appointcd time the boys appeared
 promptly un the scence in fresh cloan
 shirts which they had washed al the
 creek the day before, and after pre-
 liminarv talk about how. Tine Noun
 tain Chief looked, and how the
 Camp Moonchy" wal banning out
 and how much old Cu--'s last ship
 ment ncttcd him, we turned our at
 tcntion tO dinner. and there sure
 enough. under a guuny sack, was d
 pie, baked To a creamy brown, crimu"d
 on the ed Sco d. our mothers used 10
 crimp them. with little holes jabbed
 into it in artistic design, tO permit ihe escape of the steam, and one of the boys " 'lowcd' it was filed with
 dried applc- though they Were lawful
 hard to get" and another ''recOncd"
 its iutcrnal- were composed Of dried
 currents. said J. l. Gardner had m" and the third said it must be cactus apples that made that pie look sO fat.
 and then l carved iL with gcometric.d
 precision 70 as to give each ot the five
 l piece the sama size, and To, When they took up the first segment. 1t Was filled wIth beans, ju-t old red beans Now, that was no serious disappoiht- ment. for Henry Wager ate his piece with commcndable fo"titudc after pro- posing the. 70, beans, the longe: l eat vc the better love yc." Now, this was only an introduction. had five pound nakiag powder can full Of the right kind of beans. The old red ar ticic, boiled down tO Il pulp in wiib,- now hold on tight or you will fall when ! tell you about-in with bacon | to which the lactcal protuberancc- | were still attached, pounded jcrkcv, i good old chili. few slices of onions. 1 rest. il makes me hungry. weak. l and thai can had d screw top ou il. i | had punched a small hole in the top | for d safety valve. and that hole had ! become stopped up and after drscrib- | i'm" it- cuutcnts ill :he DOvs had to 1 lie down and hull on to a bush, ! | turned around to ''di>h'r up and-thr can exploded. just caught about tw" tahlcsp"on'ull~ of those beans in my ! hat. and the boys circlcd around and ! took a smell of them with tears in their cyc-. Then We mad to Try some ! prospector's dclight.-hacon- and wfth 1 d chunk of baking powder bread. anu ! piece out that Fourth of Juy dinner. ] while she thought of our irreparaola . loss filled .he circle with silence.
The copper era., 1904-06-02
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
 DIarrhOea Remedy

Is everywhere recognized d. the onc remedy that can always be d-pended upon and that is pleasant t0 take. Ii i7 especially valuable for summer diarrhoea in children and is undouht- rdly the mean. of saving the lives ot d great many cnillren each year. For sale by all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1904-06-02
That ThroOblng Headache.

Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands Of sufferers have proved their match less merit for Sick and Nervous Head aches. They make pure blood and build up your health. Only 25 cents money back if ndt cured Sold by all druggists.
 Jas. Larkin, of Nogales, shot and killed little Mexican boy for stealing some fruit from his tree; II is mon- strous crime 70 kM .ar ,nnocent child. especially for Fsuch a--t.'ivial oTcnse. No adequate punishment is prescribed oy the statutes for such an offense.
The copper era., 1904-06-02

: tofore and show il to be one ot the richest properties. so far aS deyel-
 oDed. in the county. The two owners
 have been hard at work on the mines
 for year and are deserving of soIne-
 thing good for their perseverence.-
 k ing man Miner.
 A dispatch to the Phoenix Gazette
 says; James C. Camp, of the United
 States geological survey, who spent
 the winter in northern Arizona, re-
 ports that cattle. sheep and horses are
 dying by the hundreds in that section and between the Mogolion foothills
 that skirt the desert in the direction of Pboenix. Water is extremely scarce in that vicinity he says aud the
 banks ol the streams are lined with carcasses of the ca tie and horses seeking relief"
 On exhibition in the show windows of Erickson X Howe Is radiOmeter,
 which Is attracting considerable at tention. It consists of two glass bulbs. joined bra q glass arm, smaller in di-
 tmeter. From these bulbs ali Of the air is extracted and the opening sealed up with wax and coated with glass. Inside Of each Of the two bulbs are TWO small windmills, each containing four steel arms In the darkness these Aindmills are stationary, but in the iight-either artificial or natural-they
 immediately begin to revolye. being attracted by light trays.-American.
 The Arizona Southern railroad, now building from Red Rock, this county, to the Imperial mines, is completed q 1 distance Of five miles, and track lay 1 ing is proceeding rapidly. The total length of the road will be twenty-onc 1 miles, and the last five miles of it is | very heavy work: This portion Of it is | Dve.' a four per cent grade and several | switch backs will be necessary in l order to obtain this grade Grant ! Bros. now have a large grading force 1t work on this five miles and ,t is ex- Dccted tn II the road will be com pleted | md in operation by the first of July. The Southern Pacific company has taken three years option on this line and is furnishing all the track ma ,erlal for its construction and also the 'olling stock. Fed Rock presents a lively appearance and Landlord Gass, ,f the Red Rock hotel, is feeding 100 persons each day.-Blade.
 Wickenbur2 again comes to the ront in a mining way. this time with vEat promises to be one oI the richest ,old strikes ever made in central Ari- .Ona. George F. White came to town asst week 10 report rich strike in his 'ittsburg group, ten miles east O, own. bringing with him ore which exceeds in richness anything ever cen in this section. The ore is liter ( lily lousy with gold. 70 use q time nagnifying glass or assay certificates 0 prove its value, the gold in some laces almost exceeding the amount Of uartz. Picked specimens run as II dS ~itO.NpD d lOi' 1 t"ate the average richness of the ore IT.. White horned fourteen ounces, r.t taking out all tbe richest notice ble pieces. The gold obtained from le fourteen ounces by this crude Ie.hod was weighed and found to be orth S260 at Sl9 an ounce, showing lc fourteen ounce sample to average vcr Sll 900 d aton.-Repubiican.
 ] make speciality of mining views . c r.; sdOn.
The copper era., 1904-06-02
THEY KNEW BEANS.
Frank Alley Gave a Big Fourth Of July
 Dinner 10 the Entire Camp.

!, was The Four,h Of July, 1892. and ve proposed 10 celebrate ttat glorious 1-v ...th a i,tt,o something O-t .! the ordinary. We were chlorjding in tne HImbrg district aud clm5inS in tunnel on Stonrwall canyon. There were only about five old gougers in the district and had taken the lioertr 10 invite them all to my StOnewall camp,
The copper era., 1904-06-02
"Tmiu, stop con signal
 A--E.--En MArE.

Clifton to.. .or.b -.dIng. 3l.. rpu;h Sff TX. tur- Guthrie F... Coronado -f-. -helGsu. t' C.. Blu.au. t1 .a. Thomson 2 o. summit. ga lH. %tt.h .tt1. LrrG-hurg sg g.7t Rot rf, |, e -j Erurtur. sj lg Bat,f. g, r. Harh!ta. g. D.
 ttldrru under 20 haif price Fss~-s hig. gage iD ,.'r l'sI lbs Ter U.lc. f1u lb- haggasc earned free nItr ci. b fuIl ticket 75 lts free w. p e.-." f..f t..a aFt r. VANS
 ALFN -lTI I super lfeD4eut. .
The copper era., 1904-06-02
Morenci Southern Railway.


 Train leaves Morcnci 100 a. m: arrives at Guthrie s.37 a. m. Train 8 leaves Morenci 1 30 D. m: arrives Guthrie 8 10 D. m.
 Train leaves Guthrie 9.3O Il. m: arrives Mo renci 11.3O m. Train leaves Guthrie 555 D. m; arrives Morenci 7.35 p. m. JSo. BURNS, C. F.. MILLS. Manager Superintendent
The copper era., 1904-06-02
Southern Pacific Railroad.

WestbDuui passenger leaves LordsbIrg lt i2-5'api Q D 9 u ct-tbpurd ieave- i1 si a rn. and U1 8 fu. Trains run on Pacific tiUic
The copper era., 1904-06-02
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is a liss of documents filed for record, at ;Ge coIniv seat. com piled hy Abstracter F.ad D;sart:
 F. NJ. Hathaway to Albin Clark, deed. Sl0. 6 int. in II aud int in T claims in Grcenlee dist
 Gavrjeld Cantura et al to ]. r.. Gray ct al, bill Of sale, so. dwelling hou-cS on lot l05 of h. C. Co.,. east side of san Francisco river. (easehold as>igned).
 J. M. McCollum appointed resident agent of Federal Mining Co.
 Y. F. Eeverhardy ct al to Waiter Tappin, decd. $lO. lots U, 36, g., SS in towusite of West Clifton.
 John Blake ct al locate i claims in Stanley Butte dist.
 Edward Walters 10 John Blake. deed, Sl, int. in h claims in Stanley Butte dist.
 Harry Pryo, to John Blake. deed. Sl, int. in Stanley claim in Stanley Butte dist.
 Stanley Butte Copper Min. X Sm. Co. to John Blake, deed. Sl, ! int. in claims, and | claims: I Int. in l. and int. in r., and ! int in claim all in Stanley Butte dist.
The copper era., 1904-06-02
Stops the Cough and Works off the

Bromo-Quinine Tab let's cure cold in one day. No Cure no Pay Price 9 cents
The copper era., 1904-06-02

Chamberlaiu's Stomach and Liver Tablets are just what you need when you have no appetite. feel doll after eating aud wake up wi,h 1ud taste in your mouth. They will improve your appetite, clran>e and ;nvigorate your stomach and give you d relish fo~ your food. For sale by all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1904-06-02
CorOnOdO Railroad

Passenger -~rgice.-In eff'-rt Nov l. l@ls Train NJ i-afe- Clifton .. s5 a. fl. arrives Lougf.ilnw . l1a m NcirHlf yIn fn N. 3 leaves Ciiffnu 90 a. u ;srrlyer LOngfeilOE { O D. f1 Nef1slf F D. m
 Tf4i. Sn. iratc- NrtcHif 70 a m arrives LnHeftIiYH % 20 ru C If;ou JJ m. Su { leaves Ne'eHlf % D. u arrives L0ngfellON D. ?. Fn Clifton 5 % D. iD.
 FAEEs. fton ts Lougfciiow 21s. ruund frip 3j". I.ougfe low 10 Mctalf D.. round trir, l5r Clifton to Mctrrif 1jr. round trip 5br TICKF1 -old tt all Arizona Copper Co. Store. conductors sell ucAcfs oue wEy only.
 JAMEs COLGUHOCS. Pgss. F.. SCHUNASS. ~upt.
 Gro HA.FrtTT afAt 9wff
The copper era., 1904-06-02

make a speciality of mining views I' c r. edOn.
The copper era., 1904-06-02
Gett & Sayings g Bank

Your son and daughter ought each to have a savings account. Better start them at the bank now. Do you know this may be the very turning point of their lives. FIRST NATIONAL BANK
 OF CLIFTON.
The copper era., 1904-06-02

Clipped beef. cold hoilcd ham. fresh oysters al Clifton Market.
The copper era., 1904-06-02

F. 5CHUNASS. suppl
 GTJ. HA.srtrF Asst 9rft
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-01-08
Weather Bulletin.

Copyrighted 1908 by w. Foster.
Washington, d. O., Jan 2:-Last
balletin gave forecasts of disturbance
to cross continent to IL, warm wave
6 to 10, cool wave to IL. Next dis
turbance will reach Pacific coast about
IL, cross west of Rockies by close Of
1e,great central valleys ID to Is, east
ern states 16. Warm wave will cross
west of Rockies about IL, great GEN.
trail valleys i3s eastern states 15. Cool
wave will cross vast of Rockies about
H., great central valleys 16, eastern
states Is.
This disturbance will cause high
temperatures west Of the sMissnsippi,
not so high In the Ohio valley S,d
lake region land still lower In the
northeastern states. Its force will
be rather mild In the west, increas-
ing as 1t moves eastward and lbecom-
ing severe storm on the Atlantic.
Frequent showers-light :snows north
will occur but precipitation will be
light.
January will be bad month on win
ter wheat. Freezes and thaws will
follow each other In rapid succession
and the weather will be warm enough
to encourage the fly. The hard freeze
first week of the month will destroy
some Of the incipient wheat bugs but
will leave them masters of the field.
Three months ago these bulletins an.
nounced that the winter would be fav-
orable to the fly and advised farmers
to SOW winter wheat late.
About date Of this bulletin q severe
cold wave will be approaching from
the northwest, and during the coming
week will chill most parts OF the coun.
try. Live stock should be carefully
sheltered from the cold blast.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-01-08
MARINES HAVE LANDED
Guard of United States Legation viii
Be Strengthened.
OUTLOOK rs VERY WARLIkE
Crisis Drifting Rapidly Toward the
Danger Point-Japanese Troops
Ready to Land-Russia Rearrang-
ing Forces in Manchuria.

Seoul, Korea, Jan. GA detachment
of thirty-five marines from the United
States steamer Vicksburg, now lying
at Chemulpo, arrived here yesterday,
a guard for the American legation
Another body of seventy marines will
arrive today. The United States sup
ply ship Zafro is also at Chemulpo,
where Russia, japan and Great Brit
ain have each one man-ofwar.
Quiet prevails here, but the palace
is heavily guarded by the Korean
army.
The movements of the Japanese
troops and feet are unknown here.
The attitude of the Korean govern
ment is unchanged. Solicitude is
shown as to what may happen on the
arrival of Japanese troops.
Paris, Jan. 6.-The Che Foo CORE
spondent of the Paris edition Of the
New York Herald cables as follows:
Eight thousand Japanese troops
are ready to land at Masanpho and
their landing will probably mean war.
A regiment of Cossacks is expected at
Port Arthur.
'The position of the troops in Man.
churia is being rearranged, but their
location is kept a secret"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-01-08
MICHIGAN BRIEFS.

Burglars entered the mill Office of
Walcott Bros at Mt. Clemens Monday
night and blew the safe, securing
$160.
Rural free delivery has been estab-
lished to commence Feb. 1 at Coral,
Montcalm county. This is additional
service, route PAX miles; area COW
cred, 16 miles; population served, 500;
number of houses on route, ILL.,
Cecil Gooding, guard on the U. of
M. football team, died Of typhoid fe-
yer at Ann Arbor. Gooding was in
iured in the Minnesota game and his
parents consider that his constitution
was seriously undermined by the hard
usage he received.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Howard McRob-
erts of Lansing retired Sunday night
they took to bed with them their ten
weeks-old child. When they awoke
they discovered that the little one had.
been smothered to death during til
night
Citizens of Benton Harbor are de-
handing that the board of education
close up the Central school, where
there are 400 children in attendance,
until proper fire escapes are provided.
The Niles common council has ap-
pointed eight fire wardens, to see that
all property owners comply with the
fire ordinances. The school board has
ordered the Central school building
equipped with fire escapes.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-01-08

Free medical advice. Men and wo-
men suffering from chronic disease are
invited to consult DR.. Pierce, Buffalo.
N. Y, by letter, absolutely without fee
or charge. For more than thirty years
as chief consulting physician to the In
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute of
Buffalo, N. Y. Doctor Pierce has devot-
ed himself to the treatment and cure of
chronic forms of disease. Assisted by
his staff of nearly a score of physicians
each man specialist, his success has
been phenomenal, ninety eight persons
in every hundred treated being abso
lutely and altogether cured. Women
have especially availed themselves of
DR.. Pierces offer of free consultation by
letter, thereby avoiding the unpleasant
questionings. the obnoxious examina
ton, and odious local treatments con-
sidered necessary by some practitioners.
Over half million women have been
treated by DR. Pierce and his staff for
diseases peculiar to women, with un-
varying success. Write without fear
as without fee. Every letter is treated
as strictly private and sacredly confiden-
tial, and all answers are sent in plain
envelopes, bearing no printing upon
them Address DR.. r. V. Pierce,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo, N. Y.