davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-12

WANTED-Situation by boy IL years old
willing to work in private family. Ad
dress j. P. p, box 252, city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-12
FURNACE WORKS.

GEO. E SEYROLD. furnace WORK. tin
roofing. suffering. spoutirg. furnaces >
speciality. go Kansas ave IND phone ola
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-12

FOR RENT30 #. store next to postof-
flee North Topeka has been used as a
hardware store for years. Apply to r.
B.. McMaster, SIS Kansas ave., North To-
peka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-12
n1oYo1Es AND RErAtRINe.

TOPEKA AUTOMOBILE AND CYCLE
Co. Tel. 706. Bicycles and gundries. biz
cycles and tandema for rent: repairing of
all kinds.
U. s. CYCLE CO., 11s b sth st. National
& Iver-Johnson bicycles Supplies. reDairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-12

FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished rooms
house modern. 514 Monroe st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-12
UNDERTAKERs-

DEMOSS & PENWELL. Funeral Direc-
tors and Embalmers. First class service
reasonable prices.5u Quincy Both tells 192
GEO. b. PALMER. undertaken. Estah.
iished 1871 Prices reasonable. Tel office
lag. Residence 81 62l Jackson st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-12

WANTED-A position as stenographer By
young lady has had experience, car
give good references. Address H, Journal
The copper era., 1904-08-11
RESERVES THROWN OPEN.
Stock May Be Admitted to San Francisco
 and Black Mesa.

A communication from Assistant Secretary Ryan Of the interior depart ment was received at the office of the governor one day last week, saying that an or.]ar L., I---- '' department for the temporary throw ing open of the closed portions of the San Francisco and Black Mesa forest reserves io- stock. The order was made on July l5.
 The movement for securing this re-
 lief for the stockmen Oi the northern part Of the territory waI begun about three weeks ago. A p,tition was made by the represent ntatives Of the stockmen to the department. IL was shown tha: the stock industry of the whole terri tory was in q bad WAY and that if conditions continued the damage would be irreparable. A letter on the sub- ject was forwarded to the department by Hon. John N. Wood of Navajo county and on July l2 Governor Brodie telegraphed the department on the subject. calling attention to the letter of Mr. Wood.
 The order puts the matter in the hands Of Superintendent 5. F. E 'een Of those two reserves. The meaning of it is that the rule closing the reserves will be suspended until the drouth is broken. As matter Ot fact the drouth in that region has probably been broken by this time but it will be some time before the gra vii! spring up on the ranges adjaceL to the re- serves sufficient for the needs of the stock.
 This order will effect all the stock men in the northern and central parts of the eiritory. The San Francisco reserve lies wholly within Coconino county, but the Black Mesa stretches along the water sheds Of the Salt and Gila an d lies within the counties of Coconino, Yavapai. Navajo. Apache, Gila and Graham.-Republic
The copper era., 1904-08-11
A Warning to Mothers.

Too much care cannot be used with small children during the hot weather of the summer months to guard against bowel troubles. As a rule it is only necessary to give the child dose of castor oil 10 correct any disorder of the bowels. Do not use any substitute, but give the old fashioned castor oil. and see that it is fresh, as rancid oil naGseates and has tendency 10 gripe. IT this does not check the bowels give Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and then dose o' castor oil, and the disease may be checked in its incipiency and all dan- ger avoided. The castor oil and this remedy should be procured at once and kept ready for instant use as soon as the first indication of bowel trouble appears. This is the most successful treatment known and may be relied upon with implicit, confidence even in cases of cholera infantum. For sale by all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1904-08-11
Southern Pacific to BIild Another Line

A dispatch from Denver, Colorado oI July 3l, says:
 The great demand lof the low-grade Mexican mines and inc mines of Ari. zona Tor good gradeIO coal and coke at d low price has iiljuced the Soutb. ern PacIhc KaifwN company to promise that 1t will build line from Clifton, Ariz., to Dur,ngo, Colo. The "ork on tue road be fJfa sia as aH sqq9seers q9sers
 set atworH the surveys at once. preliminary ES N are already compieted. OficialsN' the road say that the ne" inc VIII cut through the northern part of New Nexico and will extend through all ,be large coal fields in the southws,sr, mart of Coiorado' me ur'cpes will connect at Clifton with the A ,. S- New Mexico railway. The road wIn ex- Iend a'hlost rom ouA end of New Mexico tO rhe other, a dt s,.,ce of sev. crai hnnureu 'ni'ss' This will give the coal mines of the sd ,,.,,a,., ,,ar, of the state another Out!d, for VI Paso. Galveston and New Or3 o.ns If will also open up d large aI.a in Mexico that wants coal cheap.
The copper era., 1904-08-11
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK CLIFTON
 

w. F. Metcalf, mine owner. was
 struck by lightning near Pearce last
 week and instantly killed, his body be- ing frightfully burned. James Walk CTS. who was with Metcalf, seated be- side him in wagon, escaped without injury, as did the two horses. After recovering from the shock the horses ran two miles. Metcalf was inter- ested in mines near the famous Black Diamond mine, and was about to make sale for S15,000. At the time Metcalf was driving to the nearest railroad station to take train for Los Angeles where he was to negotiate a mining deal. Several horses and cattle have been killed in the same vicinity by lightning the past few days, but this Is the first accident that has occurred to human being.
The copper era., 1904-08-11
Greene Consolidated Monthly Report

The monthiyl repOr. of the Greene
 Consolidated Copper company for tho
 month ot June has been received
 me report was Sssued from New York
 under date of Jqly = and is as follows The bullion lproduction from the
 mines owned by the company during
 the month o' June was 5,53S, 2l3 pounds, containing 5,44I. 606 pounds of
 eiectrolytlc coppf. 50, 466.70 ounces of
 silver and 339, $50 punces Of gold. 1 During the month of June the com
 pany sold 6,8I1, ,2ohsRounds of refined copper at an ave nH price of 12.56 cents per pound, his being 1, 432, 594 pounds nor, ,ss< he May production. Qp wc had in transit and in process OfYfeading 20,95o, 332 pounds. The open contracts or COD. per sold, not deli te red, amounted to z, '93, o2s pounds, Saving a balance of unsoid copper ot FJ,I56,S0 pounds of which onnt li2ti34 pounds of cop- per ". -eiaed ansi available for inn mediate de.iyerv
 At the meeting the directors on June p. 1901, diviHeG5 0. 3 per cent. was declared, payable August Ist to stockholders of rec3rd This dividend No. z, makes the aggregate amount of 1Ivldends declared Toy your company to date S1, ,l70, 4OO.O0l
 The report Of the Auditor as of July lst shows cash on hand, in banks and ] on call, $3s6, 9OI. .O2.
 Due on copper in transit at present market price, approx i'm ately, s5l2.- )20.94.
 Bills payable, SlO6. .3I6.73 This mount does not indlue the quick as- sets of the Cananea Consolidated Con. per company which are very largely in Xcess of the curren' indebtedness Of be Cananea cOmpanf.
The copper era., 1904-08-11

4 final survey having been made of the new extension of the Cochise and Pearce road, it is probable that con- the near future. According to survS it will take in Black Diamond s@id Gleeson, with a spur to Tombst Ne and belonging as it does to the F. system will very naturally take i'- Bis bee and come out at Naco, thus n,, king homo connection. This roaes, will form an available connection wffih the contemplated eztention to the coast al Topciobampo.
The copper era., 1904-08-11
Nothing on the Market Equal to Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
 Diarrhoea Remedy.

This fact is we'll known to druggists everywhere. and nine out Of ten will give their customers this prcparatio when the best i, asked for. Nr. One Witmer, a prominent druggist oi Joplin, Mo-, in d circular to his cus- toners, says: There is nothing on the market in the way Of patent medi- ciue which equals Chamberla D : Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy V For bowel complaints. We sell and recommend this preparation" For sale bv all dealers ;n medicines
The copper era., 1904-08-11

Captain Tevis writes us from Tevis- ton, since the rain. Along with all nature he is joyous and exhuberant over the big downpour. He states that it has come in time to save the cattle, which can get out further on the range and get water anywhere. That the raiE has stimulated mining work immensely. That the Gold Mug get and the Hooker properties, prom ising propositions in the east end Of the Tevis district, are rushing devel- opmeut work. That Geiger & Go. are taking out supplies and preparing to go to work immediately. Duncan & kinchala are doing their annual as sessment work. The captain has his camp at Mineral Springs. since during the dry season, he has to operate chiefly from that point in looking after his extensive title work. Water never fails at that point.-Prospecsor.
The copper era., 1904-08-11
The Death Penalty.

A little thing sometimes esults in death. Thus mere scratch, insig- ni6cent cuts or puny boils hSave paid the death penalty. It is wisel to have Eucklen's Arnica Salve evetk handy. It's the best Salve On earth and will prevent fatality, when Eurt Sores. Ulcers and Piles threaten. Cbnly 25c. at all druggists.
The copper era., 1904-08-11

To be elected Judge Parkdkr will re. quire New York. Illinois ana Colorado, or New York, Wisconsin, Nefw Jersey, Nevada and Colorado. NewI York i. essential to Judge Parker With New York there are several reaso hable and possible combinations any ore of which wou Id elect him. This is osl the as sumption that every New England state will go repa b'ican, while bctr Connecticut And Rhode Tstand ar, good ground. Rhode fsissS has . democratic governor, and Cetl tlne,.s. q ,,, is a fair field.-Ex.
The copper era., 1904-08-11

A little forethought may save you nc end Of trouble. Anyone who makes it rule to keep Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand knows this to be fact. For sale by all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1904-08-11
Dick Wick" Halls l Romance.

The Martinez Hera Ia publishes quite a romantic storyt about Dick Wick Hall. Briefly told his name is not Dick but De Forest Hall. About eight years ago he marrtfed young lady in Pttsburg, PenDs klvania, the daughter of wealthy badker. Alter only few days of marribd life the brides father compelled hier to leave her young spouse and he eame west, changing his name to DicKIlVick Hall. While submitting to the Iseparation the young wife refused t0k ge. q di- vOrce and remained true tb her ban ished husband. Her fatheE dying re- gently she inherited his est3 te and i'm. mediately set on foot to afkch for her husband, being rewardedt for her search last week by tndin . him in Phoenix, where, she present 3ed to hi their seven year old daughtt who was borI alter his departure. 1o have a wife and child restored to alman after d separation of eight years a hd to have them accompanied by a fO4tuue is a streak of good luck not Ofte4 accorded young man in Arizona.
The copper era., 1904-08-11
ALL YUMA LAND IS TAKEN UP.
No Ranches Now For Sale Except at
 PrOhibitive Figures.

The government land about Yuma
 which it is proposed to irrigate has al
 been taken up, though the Congres
 sional bill authorizing the Yuma pro- 1 ject was passed only last spring." said
 Immigration Agent Frieling of the
 Southern Pacific to Los Angeles Ex- 1 aminer representative.
 II have just returned from short
 trip to Yuma, which I took in the in-
 terest largely of the Society Of the
 Army of the Philippines, which de- sired to locate uSS5eti s-.,sa.a aHi - . r; -l-zsall.s lI.s-------s1.-e enefe that s.r Available land has been filed on. and the prospective owners are holding it at an exorbitant figure.
 Common desert land i, now rated by the holders of it at from Sl5 an acre upward. The water will not reach it for some time to come, and when it does l understand the share of the land holders in the cost of the inn l will be about S35 per acre. In the meantime the necessary i'm | will cost approximately | sl5 more, making the cost of the land | s6o per acre and upward. I do not think that these prices are justified at he present time.
 "l have great faith in the future Of he Colorado valley, however. and ex- )ect in a few years to see it the center 'f a great and prosperous population. )l course at the present time the most noticeable thing about the place is the ,Xtreme heat; but that is largely due O the fact that there is practically no eGetation there. When the water is ut on the land and the crops begin to TOW, l believe the temperature will e as easy to stand as that Of Los An -elesn
The copper era., 1904-08-11
Southern Pacific Railroad.
C0rouodO Railroad.

Westbound passenger leaves Lprdsburg a .O and Il-05 \, ID ta~tbyund leaves " 70 a. ul. and nj % r m Trains run on PaCinc time
The copper era., 1904-08-11

Onlted States District Attot trney Nave has warned Arizona newspapelrs aoainst publishing advertisements ie pr rallies, or news notices that rail $ twill take place. For newspapers to dol this is in violation of the U. s. Statu;es
The copper era., 1904-08-11
Time Table No. 2%.
oTrains stop on signal
 n..-I.-. IL n { | [ :

eTrains stop on signal PAssESCEH RATES Clifton To North siding. J1r south siding s0..- Guthrie 1Or. CorOnadO -ur- Shcidfn. n. sI d; Duncan. q s5. Thomson. = O summit . s3 10: Veitch s3G5. IOrdeburR. e 1r kot- rf. st s5. Brockmau. sSJ1 Baker. C iH Hnc hiia. sS55
 Children under ie haf price Exce~s bar gaze ic per tO0 lbs per mile. ia1 lh. haggaf" carried free with cdt n fun ticket. s5 lb> free with each half ticket r' hl NaTc ALEX. NEfrcH. -ur'rAiehN'ht
 lst V-Prcs and Gcul -uPt
The copper era., 1904-08-11

Passenger Service In effect Soy ], li-8 Train No 1 leaves Clifton :. q a- m. arrifF a IongfeiIow ; l5 a rn MetcAlf --aJ m. N"- g leaves Clifton 2 90 p. m. arrives LOngfeiloN fv D. ID Metcalf 3-15 D. in
 Train No. 2. leaves Netai lV m AIIlffs D leaves Metcalf Q p m; arrives lonEfeiloN 70 p. m; Clifton 5.2O D. rn-
 FA.Es: Clifton to Longfclow 2ic; round irip 3,c Iougfellow 10 Acicalf 2s-. round trip SSc Clifton 10 Metcalf 35s- round trip Joc TICKETS sold at all Arizona Copper Co -ipf"- conductors sell tickets one way oniJ
 JAaEs CoIQTHors. Pres F. SCHuMAss. Supt-
 GEo. WAssrATF AsAt cupt
The copper era., 1904-08-11
The Criminal Beef Trust.

In the press Of current events, let us not overlook the fact that the BeeI Trusts, against which the Stock Yard strike is directed, is wholly lawless and criminal concern, the members of which, if the laws of this country were impartially enforced, would now be in prison.
 Almost eighteen mouths ago judge Of United States cOur: handed down d decision explicitly defining this or ganization as utterly illegal and i'm proper and enjoining it from doing business. He found it illegal under the Sherman Antitrust law, and he found it intolerable under the common law, and in the plainest possible words he declS'ed that its operation was in- imical to public Dnli.:.ssuol.p.sn .,..--
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-05-28

ton. fortunately, 1t has not been 80
serious as we feared. 1t Is decidedly
! interesting case, and she will pull
through splendidly with careful nurs-
ing"
1t was two weeks later when Eliza
beth asked her maid If she had de-
stroyed the letter she had given to her
the eve of the operation.
destroy 1T, Miss Elizabeth?" the
woman answered. II though you said
to post it if you lived.
"Oh, Harmon! You surely have not
sent that letter."
Yes, Miss Elizabeth, L have. 1
thought you wanted me to destroy it
if anything happened to you, and to
post it If you got safely through the
opera ton. 1 waited until last night to
make sure that you did not have re-
lapse, then 1 thought it was time"
Before Elizabeth could answer, a
nurse came in with a florists box in
her hand and a bright smile on her
face
''This is for you, Miss Trent" she
said. "Shall I unfasten t?''
Elizabeth cried out in joyous sur
prise at the wealth of beautiful flow
ers with which the box was filled. But
her eyes went beyond them to a letter
that lay partly hidden in their leaves.
"It is from David" she whispered
softly, as she gazed at the dear, ia
miliar handwriting. AS she opened it
with quick, trembling fingers, the
nurse and Harmon quietly went out
of the room.
my darling" Elizabeth read, 81
have just received your letter. Only
half an hour before, 1 met Mansfield,
and he told me of your illness.
thought he must be mistaken, but he
said his wife had been to see you at
the hospital yesterday. My first i'm
pulse was to go and beg them to lei
me see you, but 1 remembered that
you would not care to have me. Feel
ing deadly miserable, 1 went back to
my rooms, and there found your letter
waiting for me. Oh, Elizabeth 1t
seems too wonderful to be true-that
you should love me like that. Why,
my dear, you were never more lovable
in my eyes than you were that night.
You looked i'll and tired, and L longed
to have the right to take care of you
and shield you from all annoyances.
When L remember the hard things 1
said L feel that it will take all my
life to endeavor to wipe them out.
Elizabeth, almost as soon as you read
this L will be with you. And then
my atOnement will commence. BLACK
and White.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-05-28
Against His Convictions.

A respectable-looking man of middle
age applied one night for free lodg.
ings at one of the police stations in
Chicago. 81 have tramped all over this
town." he said, looking for work, and
can't find any"
1T understand they are short of help
at the stock-yards." said the desk ser.
geant. You might get a job there
for a few weeks. anyhow"
AT the stock-yards" exclaimed the
other, in a voice trembling with indig.
nation. at wouldn't work there for
fifty dollars a day if 1 were starving
to deathp'
"Why not?"
Because, sir, I'm a vegetarian"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-05-28
THAT OLD SWEETHEART OF MINE.

a of mine
OF the girl whose soul is arer than the worlds
by
a soul from outer
All III a dream;
With old it's all
within to
Trembling with the
AS stood there silence
And tired spirit longing
Slowly he sea of nigh
Slowly ry s holy light:
the Of menu
Through
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-05-28
HOW ZOOS GET WILD ANIMALS.
Bait Used by Recruiting Agents and
Travellers.

Travellers.
Getting recruits for the geological
parks is not by any means the easiest
thing in the world, though the authori-
ties themselves do not bear much Of
the trouble in this connection The
work is mainly done by travellers and
natives of countries from which the
wild beasts come, from whom the vari-
GUS geological societies of the world
buy, except when the purchases are
made from professional wild-beast
dealers.
Some of the latter employ regular re-
cruiting agents, whom they send out
whenever they receive orders which
they cannot execute with stock they
have in hand. If the park authorities
order an African lion of a dealer and
the dealer has not a suitable beast on
hand recruiting lions in Africa begins
at once and continues until a good
specimen has been obtained.
The different methods by which the
various wild animals are captured in
their native state are interesting. Lions
are generally caught by being tempted
to thrust their heads through nooses of
strong cords composed of twisted
hides. Pieces of meat are used for
bait, but frequently the hunters have
many days of hard chasing before the
lion can be persuaded to try the moose.
When he does the cords are pulled
quickly around his throat, sitting him,
and other stout cords are then bound
around his legs. Restoratives are then
administered to revive the animal.
whose efforts to free himself from the
moose have brought on exhaustion and
he is carried away and put in a special
ly constructed cage for shipment
Tigers are more savage than lions
and can rarely be captured when full
grown. Recruiting is accordingly car
ried on among the cubs, the parent
tigers being killed and the young. left
without protectors, being easily caught.
The cubs readily accustom themselves
to captivity.
Perhaps the most difficult of all wild
animals to capture is the giraffe, says
the New York Times. In addition to
being very rare, CRATES are exceeding
ly dmid and are very swift-footed
There is no special way to capture a
giraffe, as almost every way has been
tried, and all have been almost equally
unsuccessful. The method which has
occasionally resulted in a capture is by
using long cord, at each end of which
is round weight. This cord is thrown
by the hunter in such a manner as to
wind around the animals legs, either
bringing 1T to the ground or rendering
1T incapable of escaping before it is
made prisoner. Most of the CRATES
In captivity have been caught by
chance when young.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-05-28
Temporary Opinion. -

The Fiancee-The idea of his think
ing that he is unworthy of me.
The COMMUNICATES but you need.
MT argue the matter with him. He'll
discover his error in time.-Brooklyn
Life
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-05-28
A Query Answered.

Laura-We have no infallible for
mula for removing a double chin. Con
suit some man who says he can shaw,
himself in the dark.-Baltimor News
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-05-28

Some women have so much powder
on them that kissing them must taste
like the first bite In biscuit.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-05-28
Fragrance OF White

Fragrance OF White Flowers.
Plants with white blossoms have 9
larger proportion of fragrant flowers
than any other.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-05-28

If man can't be contented poor.
he will never be contented rich.