davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1904-04-21

Prize wall paper. Ask to see sam pies at smiths.
The copper era., 1904-04-21
M0RENCI NEWS.
rom Our Regular Correspondent.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
 Emmett T. Wilson returned from NacOzari, Mexico last week.
 Prof Douglas aud daughter and Dr.. Ricketts. all from New York, have been visitors in camp for the last few days.
 The Morenci base ball team went down to Clifton Sunday afternoon and were shown" by the Clifton nine. The boys say it was good game and every thing passed of smoothly.
 Mr. Montague resigned his position as auditor for the Morenci Southern R. R. and left for California. where be had secured better position. H. A. Seellv has been employed as auditor for the railroad.
 II. C. Creelman has secured posi- tiOn as foreman on the Coronado rail road and left for Clifton on Wednesday of last week.
 Superintendent -Colnuhorn ara As- sistant superintendent Neltch were in camp Tuesday inspecting A. C. prop erty.
 Mrs. Crane, who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. C. l.. Mitchell left for her home in Topeka, Kansas last TucsCay morning. She made many friends during her stay in Mo- renci.
 Troop E had mounted drill out on Eagle creek Sunday. The boys are becoming very proficient in drill work and will present gala appearance when they get their new uniforms.
 Word has reached camp oi the death of Mrs. J. NJ. Stevenson at Pasadena, California. Mrs. Stevenson vent to California last summer in hope Of that climate benetiting her health but the angel 0f death came for her in the land Of flowers. The heartfelt sympathy Of the community goes out 60 the Uereaved husband and three mOtherless boys.
 The Odd Pillows will give an enter. tainment on the 21th of this month. Among other things will be 6 patriotic drill by about twenty children which alone will be well worth going to see.
 4. J. Dunaway, Frank Burge. Morris stark, C. Jay. Bruce C ddinge. w. T. Morris. :. J. Simms and F. W. Williamson were visitors in the county seat this week on court business.
 On Monday afternoon consumption claimed another victim in the person of Mr. Isaac Waters. lie had been ill for some time and bad been travelling from one health resO t to another but finally came back to Morenci about one month ago and his friends in -or- row gave up hope. Mr. Waters was an old timer here and such was the kindline>s of his nature that all who knew him were his friends. His fun eral was conducted from the Pres by terian church and was very largely attended.
 Notwithstanding the slight falling of generally in trade all over the
The copper era., 1904-04-21

Notwithstanding the slight falling of generally in trade all over the country, the Fl Paso Foundry & Ma chine Co. are still building up their business at El Paso. which is becomi ing widely known as a manufacturing center for mining machinery, and en- larging their capacit0 to take care of still more business. In view Df the fact that Mir Small. widely known to mining men. makes it his business to see that all machinery is up-to-date a nd correct in every particular. this 2 rowing condition of their business is not surprising.
The copper era., 1904-04-21

Shirts, shirts clearance sale now So- ing on at smiths from Aprt lith 10 Fist. Cali early.
The copper era., 1904-04-21

shirts. shirts. Clearance sale now going on at smiths.
The copper era., 1904-04-21

The ERA is unde,, obligations to R. J. Young for favorl shown its repre- sentative while he R. on the ground
 The cuts iiiustr4 ting this article are furnished by the Denver Mining Reporter, whose Representative re- gently visited the Pdaris. and gave it a most favorable wri leup in that ex- cellent mining ioural
 Peters shoes ars the best. You can get them at Smiths.
 C. Q. Risdon.
The copper era., 1904-04-21
ADVERTISING RATES.

Local notices 1li cents per word each inscr- tiuu.
 Obituary Notices over r. lines and Cards of Thanks charged for nt thc regular rates.
The copper era., 1904-04-21

The following eculc of prices has been adopt cd hy the ERA uu legal IlvcItisIug. Patent mining notices, per inch l0 in
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-08
Keep Up Your Energy.
CARL SEIZURE.

Never allow your physical standard t.
drop. Keep up your energy. Walk as il
You were somebody and were going tC
do something worth while in the world
so that even stranger will note your
bearing and mark your superiority. II
You have fallen into the habit of walk
ing In lstless. indolent way turn right
about face at once and make change.
4ou don't want to shuttle along like
the failures We often see sitting around
on park benches or lolliug about the
streets, with their hands in their pock-
cts, or hunting Intelligence offices and
wondering why fate has been so hard
with them. You don't want to give peo.
pie the Impression that yon are disrour.
aged or that You are already falling to
the rear Straighten up. them stand
erect. Be man. You are child of
the Infinite King. You have royal blood
in your veins. Emphasize it by your
bearing. A man who il conscious of his
kinsh'p With Gnd and of his power and
who bel ewes thoroughly in himself walks
with n Iii. vigorous step. with his head
erect, his chin in, his shoulders thrown
back and down, aud his chest well pro
jected IN order to give large lung
CAPACITY. He is the man that does
things.
Yon cannot aspire or accomplish great
n noble things HI long a. you assume the
and bearing of a coward or
weakling. If you would be noble and
DO noble things yon must look up. You
we're made to walk upright. not to look
Town or to shamble along in semi
horizontal position Put character,
iignity, nobility, into your walk =
success.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-08
THE v ORLD'S FAIR.

After a continuous exhibit of eight
months the Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton passed into history at midnight on
December list In all essential elements
OF a universal exposition the World 8
Fair at St Louis surpassed all previous
expositions in the United States or
Europe The grounds Of the Fair EN-
braced fully 1900 acres, and the size,
grandeur aud magnificeace Of the build
/ ings have, according Incompetent critics,
never been equaled by the structures of
any previous fair in the world SO grand
"a display Of the achievements of Ameri-
can civilization will in all probability,
not be witnessed again for the next %
years, for such gigantic undertakings
are too exhaustive to permit Of their
frequent repetition.
From the time Of the original concep
ton Of the project 20 hold an exposition
in commemOIatiOn Of the one hundredth
Anniversary # the acquisition Of the
Louisiana territory by the United States
10 the day when the Fair was dedicated
nearly seven years elapsed.
on the last day Of the Fair over 200, 900
people were in attendance, the portals
having been thrown open for the free
admission Of children and those adults
If ST L0uis who had been unable to
attend because Of the expense. The |
great majority Of this vast conconrse Of |
sight -eers fingered after 4 o'clock to |
witness the magnificent electrical
illumination and the display Of fireworks
1t Cascade Gardens which began AT
% and continued until midnight,
when the Fair was officially closed and
The illumination was turned off from
the platform at the Louisiana monument
4 rongh estimate places tae total
receipts NJ S32, 900 900 aud the expenses
AT S3g,lOO 900 If these figures prove to
be approximately correct there viii be
u snug balance for the stockholders
While the Exposition was thoroughly
Western in its conception it was uni
yrr-al IN il4 -cope This fact was made
evident by the generous foreign patron
age the Fair received, both in the way
# attendants and exhibits. The latter
all expectations. The Fair
was n universal exposition from the
standpoint Of the world and Western
exposition ~ far ~ this country was
No little credit il due to the executive
head Of the vast Exposition for the
success Of the stnpendous undertaking.
President Francis has certainly dis
'harged the arduous duties of his Office ,
with great credit TO himself and to the
nation
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-08
TIT MEETING Of CONGRESS ON MONDAY.

The third session Of the Fifty eighth
| congress convened on Monday Decem
Der 9TH. The last session Of each
rongress il termed the short session be
cansc II ends within the short period of
about three months from the day fixed
by the federal constitution for the
annual meeting Of the national law
making body Two years is the dura-
ton Of II congress On the fourth of
Mnrch. at noon, in the odd numbered
wears the successive congresses expire
ON that day the terms of all the mem
r-nf the house Of representatives. and
thos" Of approximately one third Of the
members of the senate expire As only
one third Of the senator's 20 out of office
At any one time, the senate il con
tluuous body The house Of representa-
tlvcs l. not "A continuous body, M all OF
~ members 70 out Of office ut the OK
plrarion Of every two years Hence the
term Of II representatives measures the
duration OF congress- This IL the chief
REASON why representatives. in congress
nfo called congressman, while United
states 7cnators are not termed congress.
men The feG"ral constitution provides
that All legislative powers herein
granted shall be yoatel IN congress of
u" nt"d States which shall consist
at senate and n house Of representa-
tlyc- According TO this. it il evident
that nlted States senator's. ~ we'll M
representatives. in congress. arc con.
Rrc--inen
In view Of the overwhelming victory
won hy the republican party at the
recent election the present considerable
republican majority in congress will no
donbt shape the course Of national leg.
l-htlon distinctvely in accordance
with the policies Of the present admin
lslrntion Bat 1t il not expected that
important new measures will be
brought TO maturity during the present
session The time ia too short to per
mt If the ripcning Of 4uch measures
The grentcr part Of the time during the
three months that the present session
continues viii probably be- taken M in
the uucompeted work.
The president messnge was delivered
t. congress on the opening day OF the
session
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-08

The people in some sections of the
state seem 10 be in favor Of abolishing
the office Of supervisor of assessments
The board of supervisors of Richland
county recently fixed the compensation
of the newly elected supervisor of
ass ssments for that county at 30 cents
a day. Well this is $50 per cent better
than the pay fixed by the Racine county
board Of supervisors for their supervisor
assess ments. However, the officer in
Richland courty is to pay his own
expenses. The Grant county board re-
duced the compensation If their assess
ments supervisor from $500 day to
81. 90 per day
The statute fixes the maximum salary at
81 per day for the time actually spent by
the supervisor in the discharge of his
official duties Hence the county board
has 40 authority to reduce the salary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-08

1t is reported that college student
at San Francisco was recently perma-
nently disabled by u number OF his
fellow students in a hazing affair He
was strapped to a chair by the lawless
gang and told that he was TO be cleo
trocuted. Forthwith the current was
turned on When the defenseless vic
tim WA released from his straps. he
found himself totally paralyzed from
the hips down.
The current was probably more pow
erful than the youngsters Thought it
was; but ignorance in such cases is no
excuse. Every one Of the perpetrators
of the outrage should receive the pm
ishment that is usually visited upon
those convicted Of assault with intent TO
do bodily harm. But it seems that
college students in many localities are
permitted to violate law with impun ~.
Hazing should be made felony.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-08

This talk abont congressman resign
INK IN order 10 get money 10 live on IL
all rot II y man and bis family can (
li'o on 5000 yca-, they dcserye to
siarye Hundreds Of men who are in
every way intellectually cqunl To the
average congressman support their
families 90 $1,000 year 5000 wear
q crtiaiuly good pay for half years
work Those who my that il il in
-piilclcht FOR conRrc-tinen 10 live on
are allsiocrhtlc IN their tend, ncies. and
are generally the first to pirate Of the
prosperity enjoyed Nv laboring men
whose wageS are from a. 90 to Al 76a
day dunng an era Of high prices
Thousands ~ school teachers. many
ministers Of the gospel and some other
professional men support their families
% Two dollars 4 day " less.
Ia ademocracy the representatives OF
fhe people are not supposed to indulge
IN the extravaganza characteristic Of the
representatives ~ European mona- he.
whose subjects because Of low wages
ana an niln-t, grading .ystem Of taxa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-08

ton, can, most of them, barely exc out
an existence.
We would not have the salaries Of
congressman lowered; but to say that
their compensation is insufficient to live
on IL sheer nonsense With economic
care, a congressman who is not wealthy
should save at least $4,000 year ont Of
his salary; and it is safe to say that not
a few congressman have been saving
more
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-08

When a woman gives up il is because
she has gone to the utmost limit OF
strength and endurance. II is marvel
how women will stagger on under the
daily household burdens when the whole
body is racked with pain.
For the nervous, rundown condition
which so many women experience, as a
result OF overstrain in household cares,
there is no medicine can equal DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
strengthens the weak stomach by cur
ing diseases of the organs of digestion
and nutrition. 1t purifcs the blood of
poisons which cause rheumatism and
other painful diseases. 1t nourishes the
nerves, and builds up the body with
sound, healthy flesh.
There is no alcohol in "Golden Med
ical Discovery" and it is entirely free
from opium, cocaine and all other mar
cotics.
Accept no substitute for the "Discov-
cry" There is nothing "ju,t as good
tor weakness, nervousness and debility.
II want the whole world to know what DR.
Pierce6 II edicines have done for me- writes
Mrs. Helen Hardgrove, Of Bangs Knox Co. o..
- had many Of the ills Of womans life NV
lungs and throat troubled me besides and had
up work I was 20 bad had heard so much
about your medicine I thought would try it.
took four bottles Of your Golden Medical Dis
covery and Pellets and by the time had taken
half Of the first bottle began to gain and kept
on getting better. And now / have no more of
my old ailments and am entirely cured Of rheu.
matism, feel like new woman
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent FIRE. on receipt OF stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send
II one cent stamps for the book in
paper covers, or 81 stamps for cloth
binding. Address DIR. K. V. Pierce, But.
falo, N. Y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-08

There's u lot of fun in this world il
we would keep our fun eyes open aud
pur hearts attuned to joy. Did you ever
note how your very soul is lightened
md buoyed by the mere mental turning
1t self to the gladstone side? Teach
your thoughts to RIM in channel bath.d
IN the sunlight of good cheer Dwell
upon the flowers that grow beside the
road, rather than the dust upon the
turnpike. Laughter and good cheer
tighten many burden and make to.
dlous way a ramble in a good woodland
path. -Birnamwood News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-08

The Merrill News has changed hands.
The Salntatory of the new editor and
proprietor, Mr. A. G.. Christensen.
appears in last Fridays issue of that
paper. The News will continue as a
democratic paper under its new man
agement The future aims and aspira-
tons Of the paper are we'll set forth in
the salutatory in words that breathe
loyal attachment to Merrill and Lincoln
county.
The PILOT wishes The News continued
success under its new management.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-08

country to the home Of your forefathers.
This, no doubt, would be very dstasteful to
you, and, assure you, you would have my
sincere sympathy. 1t would show you, how
ever, how unstatesmanlike your theory is.
Let us agree, then, that 1t IL, after all, best
for us to respect one another's right as good
Americans to differ politically. and that this
country Is large enough to hold Mr. Miles Lewis
Peck OF Bristol, Conn. and his humble fellow
citizen,
CARL SCHURZ
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-08
FOR CHRISTMAS

cheer there is nothing that will
add to its festive character like
good pure beer. 1t outstrips the
rosy glow of the Burgundy or the
sparkling am Der of the champagne
because you can drink it with i'm
punity and each glass instead of
intoxicating will refresh and in
vlgorate. 1t is Santa Claus choice
as beverage.
Order a case of Rahr's Book for
Christmas Cheer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-08

The vice president-elect, Mr.. Fair
banks, made neat speech when the
Liberty Bell was started on its way
oack to Philadelphia from st. Louis. In
fact it was a beautiful speech. 1T
-tands for liberty as the cross stands for
Christianity said Mr.. Fairbanks. "A
million men would shoulder muskets
aud fight if necessary, to preserve this
relic. Beautiful thoughts and senti-
ments But they are not intended for
Filipino ears-Ex.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-08

The troubles Of the car are growing
apace. His worry over the agitation. on
the part Of the progressive element of
his subjects, for free Russian parlia-
ment is only equaled by hi4 anxiety
concerning the final result of the war in
the Orient In this case troubles from
without have given rise to troubles
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-08
Schurz Answers A Critic.
From The Cummoner.

The campaign of 1904 has brought out
many bright things but it has probably
brought nothing forth that will be ap-
preclated more than the reply made by
Carl Schurz to II Connecticut banker
who sent Schurz an insulting letter. TIE
letter and reply Will be found below.
The republican readers Of the Common
er can pause IN their rejoicing long
enough to peruse this correspondence.
ana the democrats and populists NAV
lind In 1t some little relief from the nm.
favorable returns which We're so frequent
rs to become monotnnous:
Bristol Springs Bank Bristol. Conn Howard
A. Warner, President: Miles Lewis Peck
Treasurer Oct 26 1904 Carl Schurz ESQ
Dear Sir Your printed letter is at hand Con.
ditions here seem very unsatisfactory to Won
wonder you do not return to your natl We lind
That think is the lest way for those who do
not ike the views Of the rulers Of this country
the voters Yours respectfully.
MILES LEWIS PECK
- East Ninety-tirst Street New York
Nov. B. 1891 Miles ! evils Peck Fso-Desr
Sir: thank you for your communication of
oct. 20. have received similar letters during
almost every political campaign but they were
u iformly anonymous. Your, is the first one
OF which the author was proud cnough to sign it
with his name. This deserves recognition. and
entities IL to an answer.
Your demand that should leave this country
on account Of my political disagreement wi, |
,,rg, ID. II. 4.
IN this country over tlfty-two years, and as to
Judge from your letter, you are still Young, II |
may be that was one Of those voters of whom
you speak as the rulers OF this country" be-
fore you were born. | have become attached
to 1t, During that half century have also
tried to serve II, in peace and war not TO your
perhaps, but rs best | could And
now TO he turned out of it because do not
agree politically with Mr Miles Lewis Peck Of
Bristol, Conn is little short Of cruel
q But the rule you lay down is also unreason
able. In justice you will have to apply it. as
we'll as to me, to all other persons in the same
predicament. You will then, supposing you to
be in he majority, send all those who diner |
from you politically. out Of the Countrywide
foreign born to their native lands and the native !
born to the homes of their ancestors But i, is |
probable may say certain that the remain |
ns majority would also divide into parties !
You being always ofthe majority party would !
hen according to your rule. read the new |
minority party out OF the country Now you |
vii see that this operation many times re-
)eated, might at last leave Mr. Miles Lewis
'eck of Bristol Conn, on the ground, lonesome
md forlorn. IN lc.oate sclf-apprpciation
Iiut "a Ia
elf sometime accidentally in the minort, Of
ihe voters, and then, according to your rules
'on would also he sent ont Of our beloved
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-08

The Pilot is published at SIC York Str
Subscription 81 80 per year IN al
vance Address all letters and com
mun'cations 10 THE PILOT PUB
LISHING Co, Manitowoc Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-08

enlightened people in new country
applies with equal force to thoroughly
rejuvenat ID country, like japan
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-08
CHRISTMAS money Goes Earliest at Corrison$

"Not to make the greatest show
but to offer the greatest Values"
that's the principle on which we
are working this holiday season.
The entire store is beautiful and
interesting exhibition of Christmas
gifts. That, however, is a matter
of secondary Importance to you--
what concerns you most is that this
wealth of holiday treasures has
been brought into the store on terms
that enable us to make your Christ
mas money go farther here than it
will anywhere else. Magnitude of
purchases, experienced buyins for
cash, contribute to our ability to
undersell on the things you need
for Christmas gifts. This store
and the stocks in the different de-
partments make Christmas shop
ping easy.
0z&aasn G1nbaxw
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-08

from within, as far a. the car is con
cerned In the past n great foreign war
was often entered upon as means of
pacifying disaffected elements at home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-08
ADVERTISING RATES

One inch per year $500
One inch one insertion 25c.
Locals to l0c per line,
All job work promptly and neatly done
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-08
Established 1850.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER s, 1904
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-08

ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-19
Sketch of Prince Herbert.

Prince Bismarck was born in 1919, was
the eldest son of the rate Prince Otto
Bismarck, the great chancellor of the
German empire. He studied law in the
Berlin and Bonn universities, served in
the Prussan army as lieutenant OF
reserves during the Franco-German war
of 1901 and was severely wounded
at the battle of Marsha Tour.
In 1873 Herbert became an official of the
department of foreign affairs, and was
assistant to his father then chancellor.
Later on the deceased became councillor
of the German embassy In London, and
subsequently occupied the same position
in st. Petersburg. In 1884 he was ap-
pointed minister extraordinary at The
Hague, and In 1885 he became under sec
retary of state in the department of for
eign affairs. This post Herbert held until
the dismissal of his father from the cham
cellorship, when he left the service of the
empire. From 1884 to 1887 the deceased
was a member of the German reichstag
and also from 1898 until the time of his
DEATH He was married in 1892 to Coun-
tess Margaret Hoyes OF the Hungarian
nobility and after the death of his father,
he inherited the title of prince. The de-
ceased had one sister who is the wife OF
Count Won Rentzau. HIS brother William
died in 1901.
Prince Herbert leaves five children, two
girls and three boys. The Countess vor
Rentzau has no children.