davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1904-03-10
READ IT THROUGH.
'TwOuId Spoil This Story to Tell It
 in the Headlines.

To use an eighteenth century phrase this is an "o'e" true tale" Baving happened in a small Virginia town in the winter of 1902. it is d story very much of the prese. Up to a short time ago Mrs. JG l r. Harmon, of Melfa Station, Va had no personal knowledge of the re curative prop critics of Char erlain's Cough Remedy. Last 'uary.r sine says, my baby took 2 idful cold and at one time l fearey | q a pud have pneu- monia, but o,4sHHAtneig bors told me how thiU cdVV Vlad cured her little boy and rts - giving it to my baby at once q 1 Dn cured her. I heartily thank Rnanufacturers of Cham berlain's gh Remedy for placing 50 grea fo1 cure within my reach. l cannot ErecOmmend it too highly or say to, fmuch in its favor. hope all who read this will try it and be convinced as I was.n For sale by all dealers medicine.
The copper era., 1904-03-10

Desert Land, Final PrOOf.-NOtics
 For Publication
Uniled slaIc- LauI Ofd|e III

United stafc- Land Ofd.. r-.-. Arr.Hl-
 TrN-.I-rF If. fs.i Notice is hereby given that M Nafn T Sand CTS. Of Dunca1. Arizona. ha- Sled rHt.rr nf ll- b-ution Co make proof Ou hi- i.-.-t-.ali claim So snl2 for the - r. S v -te. q K. 32-F. q. X S R. E. ,e NJ before fhe r .rs ai the District Court in bi- oIhrr iu -..ou.rFi Fi... Arizona, Ou Tuesday, tnr SIfa ia. ui Nar 2. 1904
 He names She following aitue.sc- in prove the complete irrigation and rrrlamhtinu of said land Scphl Packer of Duncan. Arizona. Andrew r Angle of Duufau. Arizoua. Clari-- v. Hill. of Duncan Arizona. Edward Nickel ycy, Of Duncan. Arizona.
 M.LrOS R MoorF.
 ResIsf--. Fifst publication Fcbruar- le. i1ri s,t
The copper era., 1904-03-10

"Swiftwater Bill" of Alaska, thr spectacular character during the Klondike rage, is quietly working on the Panama now. where he has new locations, having been divested of the theatrical wives he hooked to in the palmy days, who deprived him of his superabundance Of cash.
The copper era., 1904-03-10
OF INCORPORATION
 OF IRISH MINES.
Territory of Arizona.
 County of Graham

Territory of Arizona
 County of Graham H
 !. Mii Simms. County Recorder iu aal f1r the County of Graham. Territory of Ar.r.ua. do hereby certify that ! have carefully com pared the within and f0llowin- tmaie lF John R. Hampton. and consisting of four ra zcs besides this on,l with thc records iu uiv Hr... aud find the same Co he a tr1c. fll suI rar-t.t copy of the therein mcauorcl. A-t.l,s of Is- corporation. as thc same appear, of rc.orf .u thc oiicc of said Recorder. and ! f.r,her e.r- ufl that same Is recorded iu Book e Arii...- oi Incorporation Ht pages a and ti rc.qrcri,.-v. lu witness whereof ] havr lrr,auts .rt r.t hsid and ani1ci thc Seal ol my onl.e ta.. eSri day Of January, A. D. llUt
 Mn -ENN-
 i>cal t1.lts Recorder.
The copper era., 1904-03-10

What is promised as the peer Of the Grand Encampment 16-mile aerial tramway is being constructed in the Argentine tO connect the Mexican mining district with the North Argen- tina railway. It iS to have total length Of - miles. and passes from q low altitude to HOOD feet elevation, the difference between the terminals being ll,5o0 feet. The country is rough and the longest span to be made Is 2,765 feet. and the highest point of the cable from the ground is 625 feet, where it spans small valley. Most of the material required for the work will have to be packed from the rail way Co stations where it is used
The copper era., 1904-03-10

SmeitinS operations at the great Washoe plant Of the Amalgamated company are proceeding full blast now, about 5000 men being employed. Im- mediately before the close of the plant because Of the Heiuze litigation, the Washoe was making the worlds record for any single plant. At present about 5000 tons ot ore js being concentrated and reduced to ingots by this plant By next month the plant will be able to eclipse the work done before the shut down, The arsenic saving plant will soon be in operation, which will add materially to the pay roll of the Amalgamated company.
The copper era., 1904-03-10

A great strike of copper ore has been made in the Original mine, owned by Senator Clark at Butte. It has a body of glance from to 12 feet wide which runs as high as 60 per cent cop per. It is considered one of the best strikes ever made in the district.
The copper era., 1904-03-10
Recorder s Offcs u. l..LL--l- Ar-..L-.

Recorder OticN. Graham CDuuty ArIlpuf Filed for r.corI She god iaF nt I.r. ..i at 8 o clock D. u. mud recorded Ir B,.a 70 .. uclc- oi Incorporation nl pages {. a a''.. .. luc-t Ol Juu. E. Hampton.
 NII -tHr. f-esI County E...r....
The copper era., 1904-03-10

Filed iu thc office of the Territorial AuIIta- Of the Territory of Arlzoaa. th.- orl I.. .f Jan, A D l@Ji at D. 20.
 Nt.uIr- s-2f Territorial AlI.t.-.
The copper era., 1904-03-10

  \
 L
 \ A1
The copper era., 1904-03-10
Territory Oi Arizona. s. CDuutv Of Graham.

County of Graham.
 Before me- John E Hampton. Nnf.rr THH lie in and for Che County of Griham. Terr.'sr of Arizoun. ou this day personally appeared E. A Eoyics N. L. Lerl-. '-t1 Ep-.lf..s.. c ?. Dunn and B B. Aiain-. kursu rY me tY '.. Inc persons whose names ore subscribed ts rie foregoing instrument and acknowledged t1 ur that they executed thc same for thn purfn... aud consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand aud -,a' nf u0r.. t..- thc twentieth day of Jauuary. A. b. isf
 Jon, E HhvHr.. fScaD Solar. T4.I.. NJ comnI.-I0u eKp-r.. AuEu L.--
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
STRICKEN BY DEATH
ON WAY To- MEETING
Mrs. r. S. White, of St. Paul,
SuccumbS to Heart Failure
at University Armory.

Mrs. Reuben S. White. of this city,
was stricken by death yesterday on
her way to the state university to at
tend the midwinter breakfast Of the
Federation of Women's Clubs. Her
death was due to heart failure.
Mrs. White left her home, 702 Mar
shall avenue, in the morning apparent
ly in good health. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. ]. w. Straight and Mrs.
M. A. Potter, all three being mem
bers Of the Danes of the Round Table.
On the trip over to Minneapolis on
the Interurban car, Mrs. White show
ed no indications of illness, but soon
after leaving the car she complained Of
being faint, and after being assisted
by her companions as far as the bridge
on Church street, across the railroad
tracks, she sank to the ground unable
to proceed. Help was summoned from
the university armory, where the re-
ception was to be held, and Mrs. White
was taken there.
A young physician connected with
the university was called and he at
once informed Mrs. Whites friends
that her attack was due to heart fall
ure and she could not live but a very
short time. On his advice her rela-
tives were summoned from st. Paul,
but she died within fifteen minutes aft
er reaching the armory, and before any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
MRS. LORENz is FREE
Court AcqUlts Defendant in
Postal Trial.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 12.-Be-
fore court adjourned in the postal
trial today Mrs. Martha ]. Lorenz was
a free woman. Justice Pritchard, act
Ing on a motion of Mr.. Kumler, ruled
that there was not sufficient evidence
to hold her and directed the jury to
find a verdict of not guilty. He sim
ply smiled at the announcement and
was warmly congratulated by her
counsel and friends.
Justice Pritchard's decision came
Immediately after all the evidence was
in. Several witnesses in rebuttal tes-
titled, one of whom was John r.
Tulles, the stenographer, who took
down the questions and replies at the
time Machen was under investigation
in Mr.. BristoW's office May 20, 1903
The witness under a searching cross
examination admitted that he had
made errors in transcribing his notes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13

and instead of proceeding In concilia-
tory spirit would produce nothing but
obstinacy in the manager or firm ap-
preached with the demands. The re-
suit would be that the committee would
leave in anger and report to the union
that no terms could be reached. Fur
Their conferences might be held, but
probably no amicable adjustment
would be secured. The result would be
strike, which would throw the men
out of work, tie up the plants where
they were employed and create general
hard feeling all around.
Unions Must Abide Its Decisions.
"But, under the, system which we
have adopted, the, union will be obliged
to report the grievance to the advisory
board, which will give a hearing, at
which all questions involved will be
fully discussed and considered. The
board, or designated members, will
then take up the employers side of the
question. Having experience in such
matters, they win know how to pro-
coed without stirring up trouble un-
necessarily. The employers will not be
arbitrarily dealt with. and will be Civ
en- as fair chance as the men. After
such investigation the board members
will deliberate and their conclusion
49, = CHM AASOA " IuS ul4AOAy WHICH
will be required to abide by the de-
cision."
The amendment to the constitution
embracing President Templeman's
plan was submitted several weeks ago,
and has been carefully considered by
the union men of the city. They gen.
orally accept 1t as a wise provision,
and expect that it will do away with
many of the troubles that have hin
dered the progress of organized labor,
The plan is thought to be the first Of
its kind that has been evolved to i'm
| prove labor union conditions. It was
adopted by three-fourths vote of the
assembly. The members of the board
being deferred till the next meeting.
The board will consist Of seven mem
bers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
TRADES ASSEMBLY TO
BOYCOTT STAMPS
Retail Grocers' Request Precipitates a
Warm Discussion.

An effort was made by the Retail
Grocers' association to have the Trades
and Labor assembly declare in opposi-
ton to trading stamps at the meeting
last night at Federation hall. The as
sembly refused to take action, how
ever, before an investigation was made,
and appointed a committee of five to
call upon the dealers who use and who
do not use the stamps to ascertain the
feeling in regard to them. This COM
mittee, composed Of c. E. James,
Frank Hoffman, John L. Gieske, John
Krieger and A. H. Garfield will report
at the next meeting of the assembly.
The Retail Grocers' association ap-
peared through Secretary Ryan and
Attorney George Walsh, who spoke
against the practice of giving stamps.
The speeches precipitated hot argu-
ment, some Of the members Of the
assembly holding that trading stamps
were legitimate andnd others con-
demning them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13

later it was announced that the patient
had taken a little nourishment, includ-
ing diluted whisky. and had retained 1t.
Senator Hanass brother, on leaving
the sick room, said:
Mark had very severe chill, but Is
slowly coming out of it under the in
f1uence of powerful stimulants and oXy-
gen. His temperature is lower and he
is breathing betterR
Prior to this those coming from the
sick room scarcely knew what to say
regarding the senator's condition, SO
much depended upon his power to rally.
Later the bulletin announcing the reac-
ton and improved condition was issued
by the doctors, giving relief to the large
number of the senator's friends who
were in his office and in the corridors
of the Arlington. 4 greater portion of
the Ohio delegation called today, also a
long list of senator's and members Of the
house, and members of the cabinet.
The president and Mrs. Roosevelt
called during the afternoon. Mrs.
Roosevelt was with Mrs. Hanna when
the doctors, at noon, announced an i'm
proved temperature The president
came later and remained in the sena-
tors apartments nearly half an hour.
He had not been gone long when the
change occurred.
The constant attendance has been a
severe strain on the physicians, and
especially on DR.. Carter. He was so
exhausted tonight that DR.. T. B. Futch-
er, of Baltimore, the assistant of DIR.
Osler, came over to spend the night
and relieve DR.. Carter of the watch over
the senator
Holds the Rally.
Senator Hanna as the night wore on
continued at least to hold the rally he
had shown, and at IL o'clock the doc
tors said that the indications are that
the senator would have a quiet and
comfortable night. They said that he,
at that hour, was resting without any
artificial aid. but oxygen in slight and
diminishing doses was being given him
at intervals of fifteen MINUTES. They
said that the bulletin which was issued
at IL O'Clock would be the last for the
night unless something unforeseen &C.
CURED. The bulletin said:
AT IL o'clock the senator has re-
acted frem the chill and depression.
Temperature, 101; pulse 100; respira-
ton, 80. He is quietly resting"
The physicians say the chill from
which the senator suffered is quite
unusual In typhoid fever cases, and
has but few precedents. 1t does not
follow, they say, that another is likely
to occur, and for this reason they are
inclined to hope there may not be fur
Their trouble from this source.
A pathetic feature Of Senator Han
mas Illness is the receipt of kilograms
of coincidence with his family based
on reports Of his death which have
been printed in newspapers in the East
and West.
At 2:10 a. m. Mr.. Dover, the SEN
ator's secretary, said Mr.. Hanna was
still sleeping. DR.. Futcher, he report
ed, did not look for any change before
morning, though the patients tenn
perature might rise from time to time,
in which case it would be reduced by
sponge baths.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
RUSSIANS ATTACK
MERCHANT SHIPS
VladiVostock Fleet Sinks One, but the
Other Escapes.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 12.-The
Japanese legation this evening received
the following dispatch under date of
Toxic, Feb. IL:
TWO small Japanese merchant Ships,
Zensho-Maru and Nakon Oura Maru.
While on their way to Otaru, a port on
the western coast of Yezo island, from
Sakata, port on the northern coast
OF the main island Of Japan, were fired
on Feb. IL by four Russian men-of-
war off the coast of Oomri prefecture,
ana the latter was sunk, while the
former had narrow escape.
1.-THE Russian men-of-War are still
seen off the western coast Of Yezo is
land. They are supposed to be the
f1rst-class cruisers which have been
shut up at Vladivostock and tried for
some time to join the main squadron
at Port Arthur"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13

Arthur. was fired upon by Russians.
Three Chinese members of the crew.
We're wounded, 81 Ehe Russians after
ward apologized for firing on the YES
sell The Flu Pings upon its arrival at
Wei Hal Wei, fled protest with the
British commissioner
The Americansc6nsul has reported
to United States Minister Conger that
the Russian authorities have refused to
allow the American steamer Pleiades
to leave Port Arthur. The Pleiades
sailed from Seattle Feb. with cargo
of flour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
RUSSIA FEARS CHINA
She Finds a LoophoIe Through
MIR. Hays Note.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 12-Russia
is evidently not prepared at this time
to give an answer to the United States
to Secretary Hays note on the sub
ject Of the neutrality of China. Hos
tilities having begun, the military au-
thorities must be consulted, and the
car doubtless will refer the matter to
Viceroy Alexieff, if he has not already
done so. Russia, it can be said, is Ger
tainly as anxious as the United States
that the war cause no rising or dis
orders in China; indeed, the attitude Of
China is already causing misgivings
here, as she has not yet declared her
neutrality.
1t is thought here that the action of
the Japanese in flooding Pekin with
posters relating their victories is part
Of well laid campaign, projected from
the beginning, to break down Russia's
prestige in China for the purpose Of
ultimately effecting the union of the
two races which would make the "yel-
low perir' reality
Russia has already learned of the
position taken by several powers re-
garding Secretary Hays note. Ger
many and Great Britain, 1t is under
stool, both express sympathy with its
purpose, but with an important reser-
walton concerning Manchuria, which is
now the theater of war. Germany's
Views in this respect were anticipat-
ed, but Great Britain's failure to give
Secretary Hay unqualified support has
caused surprise here.
British Steamer Fired Upon.
CHE FOO Feb 10 - Tho Rritich
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
QUESTION FOR ENGLAND.

QUESTION FOR ENGLAND.
Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. IL. -
Englands military expedition now
pressing into Tibet has become the tar
get Of the eyes of other great powers
in the far East This is because Of
England, while apparently all smiles at
Secretary Hays Chinese neutrality
proposition, had not up to today ex-
pressed formal acceptance of the idea,
but was diligently inQuiring what would
probably be the extent Of international
concurrent action for the preserva-
ton of neutrality. This would seem to
indicate that Downing street requires
some important information before
committing itself. Russia has regarded
the British expedition with suspicion
ever since it started on an ostensible
mission to support the British treaty
commissioners who recently went to
Tibet
Reports received in London are that
Russian enl1ssaries have recently pen
etrated the sacred city of Lhassa to
combat the growth of British influence.
For the British to be received cordially
at this seat of Buddhist religion, which
has been visited by few other than
Buddhists, would give English pres
tge In the far East a greater force than
Is now possesses. Col. Younghusband,
who commands the expedition, will
probably have more than winter wealth
er to encounter, for it is reported that
the Ttbetans will fight the invasion of
their territory. This probability Of hos
tl1ties assumes great Importance now.
Representatives of foreign governments
here today frequently asked the ques-
ton: How can England, Japan's ally,
further invade Tibet II she agrees to
respect and assist the neutrality of
Gilman" 1t is pointed out here that If
Russia agrees to the neutrality propo-
sition she will doubtless declare that
further progress Of an English force
into Tibet would be as fragrant a vio-
lation Of the agreement as Russian oc-
cupation of PeI1in.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
GEN. M'KENZIE TURNS
RESERVOIR PLAN DOWN
Disapproves the Conversion Of Traverse
and BIC Stone Lakes.
Globe Special Washington Service,

Globe Special Washington Service,
1917 Street.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb. 12.-Gen.
Alexander Mckenzie, chief of engineers,
U. S. A, today sent to congress a report
disappearing the project for converting
Big Stone and Traverse lakes into reser-
voirs to drain the country and Increase
the stage. of water In the Red river. This
was one of the projects Endorsed by Maj.
Hoxsie. Mckenzie says these are not
projects with which the general govern
ment should have anything to do. He
does not go into reasons. The Otter Tail
lake dam project is indorsed.
walter e. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13

mobilization proceeds at high pres
sure, which condition exists every
where. Bitter are the plants of lack of
news. Numberless special sheets ap-
pear, but no news.
NEW EXPLOSIVE TO BE USED.
Special Cable to The Globe.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Japanese
will bring into use a new explosive
named after it's inventor, Shimose, be-
Heved to be the most powerful in the
world and used only in large shells.
The Japanese minister here denies
point blank Viceroy Alixieff's state
ment that Russian sailors were poi
soned by gases produced by Melinite
which charged the japanese torpedoes
used at Port Arthur.
CAsSINI MAY BE RECALLED.
Special Cable to The Globe.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 12.-There
is reason to believe that the foreign
ministry has decided to recall Count
Cassini, Russian ambassador to the
United States. T he Russian govern
ment is highly disappointed because
Cassini did not succeed in establishing
closer friendly relations with the Unit
ed States before hostilities began. In
tense anti-American feeling prevails in
society here. Newspapers and all class
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
Senator Sleeps.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 13.-At
1870 a. m. Senator Hanna's temperature
was los. He was given a sponge bath
and in thirty minutes it was reduced to
102 and fraction, He has been asleep
most Of the night, waking at intervals
for moment and then dropping off
again. His condition is practically I'M
changed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
Not Medicine.

Liquozone is not made by compound
ing drugs. It's virtues are derived
solely from gas, made in large part
from the best oxygen producers. By
a process requiring immense apparatus
and IA days time, this gas is made part
OF the liquid product. Liquozone has
Tor more than 20 years, been the con-
slant subject of scientific and chemical
research
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
Kills Inside Germs.

The reason for that price is this:
Liquozone alone can kill germs in the
body without killing the tissues too.
Nothing else in the world is so good
for the human body; yet Liquozone is
a germicide so certain that we pub
Ish on every bottle an offer of $1,000
for a germ that it cannot kill.
Liquozone destroys at once and for
ever the cause of any germ disease.
And there is no other way to do it.
Any drug that kills germs is a poison.
and it cannot be taken internally. Med
tcine Is helpless in troubles of this
kind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
Russia Has Submarine Boats.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 12.-Rus-
STA has at least two submarine boats
in the far Eastern waters, according to
a statement made tonight by Richard
Raddatz, inventor Of the Raddatz sub
marine craft. Mr.. Raddatz stated that
Russia started negotiations with him
some time ago for the purchase Of his
craft, but that the deal had not yet
been closed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
If the members of her family could

Of the members of her family could
reach her.
Reuben S. White, husband of the de-
ceased, is connected with Griggs Bros
wholesale grocery in this city, and
there are two sons, Herbert E. and
Arthur B. White, both of whom re-
side here
Mrs. White was fifty-two years of
age and before her marriage she was
Miss Agnes Foote, Of Fort Atkinson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
We Paid 100000
For Liquozone-Yet We Give You SOC Bottle Free

This Company, after testing Liquo-
zone for two years in the most diff
cult germ diseases, paid 500, 900 for the
American rights. That is by far the
highest price ever paid for similar
rights on any scientific discovery
We publish this fact to show you the
value of Liquozone. Men of our class
don't pay price like that save for a
product of remarkable worth to hui