davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-16
Farmer. Ignored by Democr.,.

The Democrats of Kansas, In making
up their State ticket, have entirely ig-
nOred the farmer. The Republicans
nominated W of the leading farmers OF
the State as Railroad Commissioners.
Seven out OF thirteen nominations, in
Guiding Governor, On the Democratic
ticket are lawyers. while the Republicans
only recognised the lawyers In the nom
ination of Attorney General. judges OF
Supreme Court, and one member of the
Railroad Commission. The policy of L.
noring the farmer. which the Democratic
National Committee il reported to have
announced. Is carried out with a ven-
geance by the Democrats Of Kansas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-16
Southern Iudustriss,

INV. ~. YIN Inv IHNV yeUT III
buildings have been erected at Ashevlllc
at n cost Of S3O0,OO. and work under way
represents an additional expenditure of
Chattanooga. The Government will spcnd
millions Of dollars the coming year In near.
by improvements to the benefit Of Chat
tanoogn wage carners and producers.
tory IN to be established NJ Charleston.
Memphis. More than S4,OOO.OOO has been
spent In building enterprises during the
Tampa, Fla.-During the year $3.50. 3l9
has been expended In new buildings and
$1,000 Of bends are to be issued for mu.
Rock Hili. :. ca hydro. electric plant
recently completed at n cost Of 81, 100. u
Is furnishing power for machinery and
lighting purposes covering an area OF TWEEN
Paris, Tex More thnn 81. 900. 600 IL the
siimat ~ investments at Paris during the
san Antonio, Building operations now
under way represent an expenditure Of
Berkeley, WA steel door and blind fac.
Berkeley.
Dallas, Tcx.-Thcrc Is a demand for
2.o1o!ooo laborcrs In the cotton fields and In
the factories Of the South.
Memphis. Tenn. The Mena Coke and
Goal Mining Company Of Mena, Ark, has
been chartered with n capitalization Of
Columbia, s. ca cotton mill is to be
established nc Columbia by the Marion
Cotton Mills Company. with a capital stock
Richmond, .vn.--Thc new Ashby Cotton
MIL. containing 5000 spindles. win bs
started up at Emporin. Sept. IL,
charlotte; n, ,C.--Thc .remodcled Iora,
Mills OF Gnstoria will have over 500
sp,ndles and 100 looms In operation by DC
tobcr.
Columbia. $. C.-The pray,on Mills Of
spartanburH. operating l2.4O0 spindles an,
3G, looms, will double It's plant.
Austin. Tex Brszos Valley CottoI
, Mills Company has been Incorporated witt
u capital stock OF lOO.OOO.
charlotte. NC;.The contract has beel
awarded for 100000 for the erecting o
/. buildings for the Etowah Mills Of Greens
. moro: the company IL Incorporated 70
/. Nashville, A Ss0O.0oo plant for the mar
I. niaC,nrs 81 carbon paint Is to he erected q
!: q The city Mills Company has bee
2 sandersviiic. Ga.--More than $ox,,O 90
has been spent In Sandersvillc In the las
year In Industrial enterprises and improv,
e ments.
a baltimore. Three million dollars IL To h
the resumption OF navigation Of the .,
mulGee River between Macon and Hawkin,
Vile. Ca.
0 Louisvilie.-The Kentucky Packing an
Provision Company Ia a new industry II
Louisville. The plant has a daily capacit
n Of 1000 hogs, 100 cattle aad 500 sheep, .
{ Memphis AT a cost or 1890 III
Welsh a iAsh Manufacturing Company
8 at Grenada. Miss. A $4,000 sand brio
plant IL being erected by the Grenada Go
ton OIL Company.
Birmingham, Ala.-Universal EquIpmeI
Company organized. capital $80.OOO.
Sylacagua, Ala.-Capital stock Of th
Alabama White Marble Company increase
TO q quarter million dollars; property
be developed.
: Miscellaneous.
New York.-The lockout and strike {
100 plumbers In Brooklyn has been d.
! cl?-sl or. the master plumbers yrantin
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-16

"Growth 10 the Law Of our national,
socis' n industrial heinx. We have
not vet reached the limit Of the nivine
purpose. Tomorrow will be ursater
and more spiondid than tod y."-senAtor
Fairbanks, NJ 81. Paul. August 81, 1905.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-16

"rhe~ Republican party will be found
~ospousisg those is.ues asd those
questions which make for the sta.
biiity, the honor and the welfare Of the
country."-senst Fairbanks, at Indian.
apoiis, December 81, 1905.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-16

Judge Parker Is said to have written
his financial views 10 as to not offend
Bryan. He voted that way. too. a couple
Of times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-16

The element which leads and Aiomi.
mates the Democratic party to-day hands
not for tariff for revenue, but for ulti-
mate free trade. There Is no use trying
70 dodge that fact. The w~orkingmen OF
America must take note 81 Il.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-16

The Democratic argument this year
should be printed in the humorous col
umns. II is. In brief: lyon need not DO
afraid OF rs. for il We elect n Presi-
dent and the House. the Republican S~~-
ate will keep MS from doirs any dam
a1at
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-16

Whenever the Democratic party has
had the power it has attacked and de,
stroyed the policy or protection for
American industries.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-16

Balfour, the prime minister Of Eng.
land, in n speech delivered at Sheniel>,
declared that Golden. the apostle Of free
trade, was "a great man, but he failed
10 foresee the Developments Of the last
half century which had made free trade
an empty name and a vain farce" 4
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-16
Iron aud stool Industry.

Pitsburg. Ono hundred and nifty more
men To he given employment In new mills
being erected by the Inter state Steel Com.
pany. ~ Tnrcntum and the Allegheny steel
and Iron Works.
ri,,shnrg BY producing 1851 cotton
ploycs OF tho Pittsburg Steel Company
break the world's record; previous record.
1.8i4 bundles. :
ore In excess OF last year's product will be
taken out Of six working Iron mines on the
Iron Range. adding In royalties to the
school fund $9O.Ooo.
on double time turning out 10000 tons of
steel rails for the Louisville ana Nashville
Iailrond Company.
Braddock. Pa.-Thc Edgar Thompson
ton has resumed operations, giving employ.
mcnt TO 1909 workmcn.
Pittsburg. Twelve hundred men given
employment Ivy the resumption OF work IN
Charlton Furnace No. = OF the United States
steel Corporation aud Mills Nos. X and % of
the American Sheet Steel and Tin Plate
Company.
Pittsburg. SIX hundred and Nifty given
employment by resumption II mills IN the
Homestead plant OF the Carnegie Steel
Company.
the United States steel Company plant at
Canton started up together with the plate,
sheet. bar and billet mills.
Chicago. Contract for "a 100000 pounds of
material awarded the American Bridge
Company by the South Side Elevated Rail.
road. to be used In extending the system;
estimated cost. 5000,
Newport, Ky.-Five hundred men given
employment by a resumption Of work In the
sheet. puddle and bar mills.
Brnddock. Pa.--One hundred and forty
thousand dollars was paid out by the Ed,
gar Thompson steel Works after the first
week Of RESUMPTION OF business.
rft,shurg The pny roll Of the Home
stead Steel Works has been increased $50,
90 by the employment OF additional men
plttshurg.- The large portion Of the big
rnil order Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company was secured by the Carnegie
Steel Company. This, with other orders
will keep the rail mills ut Braddock oper
nting for the next six months.
New York.-At a cost ~ 81, 5000 O n new
plant of the Seamless Tube Company Il
| being built Mt Moneasen Ia
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-16
Total 81. 109. 900, 900

Eleven hundred md nine millions OF
dollars bettermcnt less forty-cight mill
ions increase in our Understanding debt
between July I. 1897. and June 30, 1904,
leaving one thousand and sixty-one mill
ions 81 1861 .OOO.OOOl to the credit OF
| seven years OF Republican control Of our
| national finances.
WALTER J. BALLARD.
| Schenectady, Aug. %,
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-16

New York.-The lockout and strike Of
LOO plumbers In Brooklyn has been de-
cla-s1 on. the master plumbers granting
The copper era., 1904-06-16

trator; also that we are collecting and hauling to our railroad bridges not less than 100 tons of tailings per day from our Clifton concentrating mills, and this we are striving to improve upon. At the present moment fewer tailings are allowed to escape from our works into the river than have es capped at any time in the past ten years.
 We therefore would respectfully submit. that this important work which is being carried out every day, and which is open at all times to the inspection of the public, is sufficient proof that VIC are earnestly and Loyalty performing all that We promised to do.
 We do not doubt but that the farm CTS are having trying experience. The long continued drought which has continued for five or more years cannot have failed to infiict Srevious harm on lands irrigated by an aka line water. For years we have had but little of those steady, persistent rains. which continuing for days. dissolve and wash out the excess Of alkali accumulated under irrigation. This accumulation is unavoidable as can be demonstrated by very simple experiment. If an ounce of common salt is dissolved in glass of waf@' and poured on to cubic foot ~i orH valley soil. both water and ssat WI! be absorbed. If the cubic-Mtssf '--,,fl is now exposed to the tqNLNn for a few hours, the water ~ Eaporate bat not so the salt. I lnnot eyh -ate. il E~--7-.-s pYand def nAs-ex- and extract it from fSh, which will again become fertile.
 This is exactly what occurs in na- ture The San Francisco river, tifree miles below Clifton, carries 46 gT As of common salt to the gallon. Df~N, years of drought much of this saltGs retained and held by the soil, whic n is thus affected adversely. The tail ings are free from deleterlous salts, but we recognise that what m quantity would be bene ficial might in excess become harm ful. and we wish to assure you and the people of the valley that we are willing to do anything in reason to remove all cause for complaint.
 On the other hand we beg that you ask for no more than is reasonable. No matter where our mills are placed in this district some tailings, but not enough to do harm, are bound to es- cape If the courts rule that the tail ings must be absolutely impounded, the companies would be forced to take their metallurgical works out of the and this would effectually destroy the best market the farmers have.
 The drought cannot last forever. With the heavy rains which must come sooner or later we feel certain that all troubles will disappear and hat the valley will have a return of that prosperity which never failed 1t m years of ordinary rainfall.
 We would therefore urge upon all the necessity of acting with ! patience, prudence and friendliness.
 Yours Respectfully,
 JAMES COLQUHOUN. ! ALEX NIETCH, President. [
 General Manager.
The copper era., 1904-06-16
THE COLORADO OUTRAGE.
Western Federation of Miners Charged
 With Conspiracy.

The jury empanelled in the inquest ove- the bodies oi the miners who met death last week in the explosion at Independence mine, Cripple Creek, rendered the following verdict:
 ''The State Of Colorado. County Of Teller: In the inquisition held at Cripple Creek. Teller county. State ot Colorado, on the 9th and l0;h days of June, 1901. before George A. Hall. coroner of the said county. upon the bodies lying in death the jurors upon thei: oaths do say that the said per sons came to their deaths by an explo- sion of dynamite or other explosives at the Florence aud Cripple Creek depot, in the town Of Independence. Teller county, Colo, on the morning of June e, 1901, about 2:30 a. m. We further find that the said explosives were exploded by an internal machine. purposely and as fully discharged by some persons 10 :he jury unknown. and wi'ifully, maliciously and feloniously killing and murlering the said persons and oiher>; that the said crime is one of the similar crimes designed and committed in the Cripple Creek dis- trict iu the past few mouths and per- petrated for the purpose of killing and intimidatidg non-union miners and thereby preventing them from work ing. and that the said crimes aye the result ot a conspiracy entered into by certain members Of the Western Federation of Miners, and known, in- cited and furthered by certain per- sons in the organization. The jrry ex- amined total of seventeen witnesses. Part of them were examined behind closed doors, and it is understood that some sensational testimony was brought out, but no inkling of its nature has oeen made public. It is not likely that the evidence will be made public until 1t becomes d matter Of court record
The copper era., 1904-06-16
Notice of Settlement of Account.
IN THE PROBATE COURT.

County oi Graham, Territory of ArlzOna- In the matter of the Estate of Salvatore Sirlanni,
 deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Tomas Sirianni and Louis Sriauui the executors of the last ceased, have rendered ani presented for settle mcnt and filed in said court. their final account of their administration of said estate, and that Thursday; the 10th day of June, 1901. at two O clock P NJ. at the court room of said court. at the court house in SOlOmOnville. Arizona, in said Graham County. has been duly appointed bv the said court for the settlement of said account. at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to the said account and contest the same. r. (. LITTLE, Clerk.
 Dated May 3l 1904. 6-l-2t
The copper era., 1904-06-16
Driven to Desperation.

Living at an out Of the way place, remote from civilization. q family is often driven to desperation in case of accident, resulting in Burns, CUis, Wounds, Ulcers. etc. Lay in a supply of Bucklen's Arnlca Salve. It's tbe best on earth 2jc, at all druggists.
The copper era., 1904-06-16
Attention Red Men.

On the sleep ot the 22d sun, hot moon, the election of officers will occ1r for the latter ;erm of G. s. D. il3. It is desired that all Injuns hit trail for wigwam on that sleep.
 NJ. D. LATIrN. C. of R.
The copper era., 1904-06-16

During the summer kidney irregu- larities are often caused by excessive drinking or being overheated. Attend to the kidneys at once hy using Foley's Kidney Cure. Sold hy Arizona Cop per Co
The copper era., 1904-06-16

Meadow Gold butte~ and cheese are unexcelled. for sale only oy $. J. Forbes, Chase creek.
The copper era., 1904-06-16

Going to the fair? Don't miss the Harper whiskey display ia Agricult- ural 6uilding-the finest distillery ex- hibit in St. Louis. Harper is sold by II. w. Wright.
 Fresh veal, prime beef. mutton and ,ork. Prompt delivery. Clifton Mar
The copper era., 1904-06-16

The Merit; range finest cooker on the market. Sold oh|y by $. J. Forbes, Chase creek.
The copper era., 1904-06-16

"Hoot-Mon''-sure preventive for typhoid fever-kill- the germs. see? For sale by II. w. Wrigbt.
The copper era., 1904-06-16

FOR RENT-House in South Clifton 5-rooms and bathroom. Apply J. C. Cooper, A C. Go. general office.
The copper era., 1904-06-16

Try the fresh imported Alaska dry scot fish at 25c. Golden Eagle store. North Clifton.
The copper era., 1904-06-16

Cromb x Shannon cOn'inue to han He the choicest range and refrigerated meats. Telephore 2S.
The copper era., 1904-06-16

Fancy creamery butter and fresh ranch eggs at McDowell's.
The copper era., 1904-06-16

Fine wines and liquors 70" medicina purposes at ;. J. Forbes, Chase creek
The copper era., 1904-06-16

WANTED-A few private boarders Mrs. w. $. Nundav. Chase Creek.
The copper era., 1904-06-16

\ ud flor l. NJ. Cb.isty, cha irmau of the board; F. w. Nelson, Frank H. Parker, A. E. Donau, Goe. A. Olney. The following valuations were given to the railroads Of the territory: Southern Pacific, $7,O22 per mile; Morenci Southern and the New Mex ico and Arizona were each rated at B, 300 per mile; Fl Paso X Southwest ern was rated at s6,000 per mile; the Santa Fe has fixed rate of Sl15 per mile. The only other business of inn portauce was the appointment of Wesley Hill as secretary of the board.
 The United States Custom House, Southern Pacific and Sonora railroad depots, Wells Fa"go offices and a num- Der of box cars ir the yards were de- stroved by disastrous fire which visited Nogales last week. The loss on the buildings and contents will az gregate S75, 900. NOgales is the head
 quarters for the district Of Arizona and many of the government records were destroyed. It is thought that the persons who attempted to burn the depot some time ago. started the fire. The entire business section was saved only by heroic work on the part Of the volunteer fire department and citizens. The buildings were frame and the flames spread rapidly making it inn possible to save many of the contents.
The copper era., 1904-06-16

Risdon's photographs are up to date. See his work and get his prices before roinu else here.
The copper era., 1904-06-16

Full line of Eaiston foods at 5. j. Forbes, Chase creek.
The copper era., 1904-06-16

Forbes will have big removal sale before moving to the new store on Chase creek.
The copper era., 1904-06-16
Notice of Sale.
In the District Court of the second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona. Tn and for the Countyof Graham.
 w.. HAGAN Plaintiff
  RUFUs NEPHEws, et al.. Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under. and by virtue of an order of sale. and decree of foreclosure issued out of the dis trict court of the second judicial district in and for the county Of Graham. on the 7th day of June 1904, in the adove entitled action wherein W. F. Hagan, the above named plaintiff. obtained a Judgment and decree, against Rufus Nepbews ct al., the above named defendants on the 23rd day of April. 1904. which said judgment and decree was duly recorded in judgment book "B' of the said court. on page 332. am com handed to sell all that certain lot piece or par eel of land situated in Graham county. terri tory of Arizona, and more particularly de scribcd as follows, to-Wit; Lot number 26 and a strip of band ten feet in width on the west side of lot number ? in the townstc of San Francisco, according to the plat Of said town site uowon file and of record in book at page 24O of Miscellaneous Records Of the county of Graham. territory Of Arizona together with all the privileges and appurtenances to the same belong ng. or in any wise appertaiuing. Notice is hereby given thnt on the 9th day of July 1904. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. of that day, at the door of inc court house, in sOlomonville, Gra- ham county Arizona, in obedience to said order of sale and decree Of foreclosure. will sell at public auction, the above described property. or so much thereof may be neces- sary 10 satisfy plaintiff s said judgment, with istcrest thereon, and costs. to the highest and best bidder. for cash. gold coin of the United States.
 Dated this 9ih day Of June. 1904
 JAMES V PARKS
 Sheriff Of Graham County:
 By FRANK RICHARDSON,
 Deputy Sheriff. r F LANE Affsrust
The copper era., 1904-06-16

Fresh fruit and vegetables al Me DnWelI'S
The copper era., 1904-06-16
WITHOUT ABODE.
This Earth is Not the Home of Cripple
 Creek Miners.

LA JUNTA, June 1.-The special Santa Fe train carrying scventy-5iX deportcd Cripple Creek miners, who were to be taken to the borders Of Kansas and driven into that state by Colorado troops, were met at the state line by Sheritf Brady, of Coolidge. Kan, and a large posse Of deputies who forbade the dumping. After par leying. the train turned back and passed through La Junta early today, taking the Santa Fe main line south west instead Of the northern branch to Denver. It is presumed that the pris- oners will be talk ksn to New Mexico or Texas.
 DENVER, June LA special from La Juuta to the Denver Times says that some Of the prisoners were treated very cruelty by the soldiers and several were bsatel. All were left destitute of food and water on the prairie It is understood that the troops will be withdrawn from the Cripple Creek district as order is re- stored.
 COLORADO SPRINGS, June II. The militia and deputies who escorted the seventy-siz depo"ted men to the Kan sas line, returned to this city at o'clock this evening and left at 6:20 for Cripple Creek.
 One militiaman, speaking :o 2 repre- sentative of the Associated Press, said: We fired six volleys at the side of the track and made them get away. We then boarded the train and started back for Colorado, crossing the line few minutes after.
 C. G. Kennison, the president or the Mines Union No. 90 of Cripple Creek, has been arrested and lodged in jail. The charge against Kennison is mur- der. for the alleged participation in the blowing up of the Independence depot. While in the custody of Mar shal Moore, of Goldfield, he became en- gagged in an altercation with the officer, and received blow on the head from d revolver. making d scalp wound.
 A special to the Deseret News. from Price, Utah, the center of the Carbon country coal fields. says that if any Of the Union miners of the Victor and Cripple Creek. Colorado, districts are brought into Utah, Sheritf Wilcox will run d special tain to meet them and take them back into Colorado. store.
The copper era., 1904-06-16
MORENCI NEWS.

From Our Regular Correspondent
 C. E. Mills returned to camp Sunday from brief business trip.
 Wm. Tidwel is the new clerk in the dry goods department at the D. C. store
 Miss Nellie Work left Tuesday morning to visit relatives in Los An geles.
 Frank Kerr left last Thursday for a three months visit to his old home in Missouri.
 T. A. Keith and wife left on Tues day for Tucson where they expect Co make their home.
 Geo. L. Simms and family left Tues day morning for their new home in Panhandle City, Texas.
 C.B. Nonamaker and wife returned Sunday evening from seeing the worlds fair and visiting relatives i', Ohio and Nebraska. -oA ,euN
 The superintendent. seI - supply departr~ naIS are are .5bss 5bss fypeWr,-<.s.s @Hsrrz~~.-<=sa~s.s~--S town Saturday. Mr. Kelly nc- votes most of his f ae to his dafSa the Douglas int" na .ional
 The TIL, -s -tbars hare retnrnad
The copper era., 1904-06-16

to open the coal ehute and flood the coal out. Alter hree hours hard work this was ac npiished and the fire department ceturned to camp where 1t was me1 by Mine Host Me Gonigle and Chef Passons who had prepared fine Upper. E. F. Whit tIesev took d fOrF Of men down and by 6 o'clock next Rorning had all the coal removed fro the building and every thing run6Ff smoothly.
 Dr. H. 4. sche, and wife came in Saturday night fl ln Tombstone to at tend the funeral Ili their brother-in- law, Joseph Poor,san. They will stay here until Mrs. Noornan Is able to leave the hospits. Dr. Schell is just able to be about T ID recent opera ton for appendie,
 Mrs. Enele, , Chicago, arrived Monday evening 10 help care for her sister NJ. Pooi nan. who is iu the hospital sufTerinfs swith typhoid fever Nessrs. Douat ? and Rath bun have had their corr'Sst fixed up so that it presents d very S0d appearance. \ new stone wall cd fence having been built around it.
 Dr. Storey tdly believes in expan- sion ic business His latest purchase is the shoe sho leather and all tools of I5-W. E,,NhSN From now on the
 .Aeolnd at his old stand
 lodging house. Or.
 ARoe maker in charge
 D. Doctor says all
 }d.
 Bme in Saturday and
 lad of gold nuggets
 Tent back Tuesday Board Of Equaliza-
The copper era., 1904-06-16

Fresh Florida tomatoes at Smith . store.
The copper era., 1904-06-16
ADVERTISING RATES.

Obituary Notices over r lines and Cards Of Thanks charged for at the regular rates.
 The following scale of prices has been adopt el by the ERA on legal advertising.
 seriionsj. i,,j.'' - ...-s co Articles of incorporation t6 inseruonsj
 per inch. .... .----.--.-- % Notice tO creditors and similar notices
 from the Probate Court, per notice ..-.-- : 70 Land proofs .-...-. .--..-..-- 10 OJ Notice Of forfeiture. lj O. Contest notices ........... E 70 Summons ..-.... 15 O All other legal advertising, per inch, each
 insertion. .---.-- .---... co
The copper era., 1904-06-16
THE TAILINGS QUESTION.

CLIFTON. ARIIoSA, June F. 1904 Mcssrs. KimbalL Johnson and Layton Thatch CT, Arizona.
 GENTLEMEN - On behalf of the Arizona Copper Company, Limited, we beg leave to make the following response to your courteous favor of the 9th instant, copies of which ap- peared in the Bulletin and the Guat.
The copper era., 1904-06-16

Board Of Equaliza- l for the purpose of ts of the railroads