davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-19
CHAPTER w.
THE MYSTERY OF THE WILDER
NESS,


Martins first impulse had been to
pursue and solve the identity of this
half-human, half-brute creature who
had peeped into their campfire circle;
the next, and kindlier one, to avoid
alarming the timid doctor and pay no
heed to it, but go on as planned. But
resolving and doing are wide-apart
impulses, not always reconciled, and
although Martin was not one whose
mind turned like a weather-vane, yet
while he was cheerfully deceiving DR..
Sol. his thoughts were away in the
shadowy forest, pursuing an ogreish
creature Neither did his will Danish
this mystery in the least, for when
breakfast was disposed of, tent struck.
canoes loaded, and they padded away
up the Moosehorn, its clutch was still
upon him. All that bright morning,
while they pushed up the winding and
almost currentless stream, now shad-
owed by spruce and then broadening
into long and narrow lakelets, family
Tippled and sparkling in the sunlight.
Its spectral hand reached out from
every shadowy opening. Over and over
again had he and Levi discussed this
strange visitor, only to fail of reach
ing any tangible solution or solve any
part of the mystery, and when noon
lcame, and they halted where short
rapid compelled carry, Martin had
hard work to keep from making
clean breast to the doctor of all he kRlA
seen and imagined. Then, as if Co
drive him to confession, here at this
landing he came upon two more mystic
rious discoveries.
They had decided to cook dinner
here. and as usual, while the guides
prepared it, Martin and the doctor
tried for trout. Both made a few
casts in the same pool below the
rapids, and then Martin, leaving his
friend, started up the path that led
around the rapids to try in another
pool. With more thought for tracks
than trout he walked slowly. half
STOPPING and scanning every spot where
one might show. None were found I'M
I'll the path ended at the stream once
mcre. and here, on a bit of sandy
114aTein, and as if the creature had
i ned out of the water. were the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-19
AUTO WON HIM A E-,::1E.
Happy Consequence of an Altogether
Unexpected Breakdown After
Late Dinner.

] Possibly Jacobus never would have
won his bride if it hadn't been for the
kindly freakishness of his auto. The
machine broke down at precisely the
proper psychological moment and pitch
forked him into matrim ony-but let the
history be told in due order.
Russell Jacobus lives in Cedar Grove,
N. J. For months his>heart beat solely
Tor Miss Hattie Sigler, the lovely
daughter Of wealthy Isaac Sigler, OF
Upper Montclair. Russell took Miss
Hattie to Plainf1eld in his automobile
the other afternoon. The level New ] err
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-19


sey roads spun past and under them in
one smooth, grand, sweet song. Atearly
dusk they sat down to dinner. After
dinner they started for home
But Dan Cupid had fooled the car
buretter, smashed the sparkler, mauled
the muf1ers-in one word, the auto most
thoroughly broke down, baked,
wouldn't move blessed inch
Mr. Jacobus visited every automo-
bile shop in town. All were closed He
tried the village blacksmiths. You may
be sure that love laughs just as heartily
at blacksmiths as at looksmiths. 1t was
ten o'clock. Empty handed and with
beaded, furrowed brow the young man
returned to where Miss Hattie patiently
perched in the tenneau.
II wish-I guess now the-well, will
you please marry me? and it'll be all
right he gasped. ITS our only
chance"
"Oh, Russell; this is so sudden!" said
she. But just the same they FASTENED
to the parsonage OF the Crescent Pres
byterian church, where Rev DR.. Zelie
made them man and wife, They re-
manned atlPlainfield that night ard tele-
phoncG home. Papa Sigler stormed bit
at first, but soon became reconcjled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-19
(To be Continued.)
Chocolate Pudding.

Put two slices of bread in dish with
two tablespoons cocoa, pour over it
one cup hot water; when soft mash
fine; make a custard with scant pint
milk, two eggs. a little salt, two-thirds
cup sugar, pour over bread and bake.
Flavor to taste.-Boston Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-19
The Turnbull Company
$50 East Main Street.
TIL EPHONE 7EE=7 Free Delivery
FRIDAY, AS USUAL,
Housefurnishing Bargain Day


Large galvanized wash tub for 45c, regular
price, 69c.
Steel enamel ware. of all descriptions at
greatly reduced prices.
One large table Of over 100 different arti-
cles of tinware, value lOc to 25c at
lOc each.
One table of over 100 different articles Of
tinware. value Sc. to SC, at Sc each.
100 dozen teaspoons steel base heavily
nickled. value Csc a dozen, Friday,
lOc a Dozen
100 dozen table spoons, steel base. heavy
nickle plate, value Csc, Friday l0c a
dozen.
so dozen table spoons. steel base, extra
fine nickel plate, value .75c a dozen,
Friday, Csc dozen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-19
Getting Around It.

The German emperor is said to have
spent more than $4,000 in fixing up
his kitchen so that his daughter may
learn to cook. Some men will do any
thing rather than hireAa cook-Atlanta
Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-19
Soap For the Guests,

Very small cakes of fine scented soap
done up in dainty flower decorated
wrappers and sealed, with bright baby
ribbon as extra decoration, are sold
in the shops and are intended for the
guest chamber. Chicago Daily News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-19
Curtains, Shades and Poles

Muslin curtains made Of fancy striped
lawns, PIP yards long, good width,
value soc, Friday. 300 pair.
Bobbinet lace curtains in ecru and White,
full size, regular price $3.50. Friday,
$L25 pair
10 dozen good shades for lOc each.
IS dozen extra quality opaque shades, all
colors, regular price, Csc, Friday l9c
each.
Extra quality opaque shades with fancy
fringe. and wide lace Insertion regular.
price SOC each, Friday, 39c a shade
We carry the largest assortment of ex-
ira size shades to be found in the city,
sizes running from 40 to 81 inch and at
much lower prices than you can have the.
same shade made to order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-19

Irish Needlework in Great Demand.
Ireland is having an inning this year,
for all the French dressmakers are u.s.
ing what is called "broiderie anglaise,' =
or Irish needlework. Whole gowns are
made of it, sleeves and bodices trimmed
with it, and it will appear in all the
freshest and most springlike dresses.
London Graphic
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-19
school-reachers Strike

The first strike of the school teach
ers' union occurred recently at Carriers
vile, I'll, The teachers struck because
one of their number had been dis
charged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-19
Quite a SANITY Settlement.

"And it's a law abiding settlement.
is it?"
'You bet! Amt been lynchin'
roun' here since a harricane bowed
the trees down, an rope riz in price!"
Atlanta Constitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-19
Roundabout Way to Pleasure.

Dick-Why did you ask her to sing !!
Surely you can't enjoy that caterwaul-
ing.
Ned-No, but it is always such a
keen delight to hear her stop.-Somer-
vile Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-19
Soaps

IL cakes Rabbit S for Csc.
IL cakes y. S. Mail for Csc.
Bee and Ozone, 4c a cake.
Tar and Florodora, Sc a cake.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-29
F
Jul K @ R 7
StOrt noualg.
Siaige Griier.
Mange fOrifeaige Slngs.

@t bar iom RegeI til Sui bafi
itOr OmIatning puo Sulefort. u
bar folgt en- Masie Sort ub oDer
2anoet. Bore Suletort er 6etenht
for at bore be fineite og gleit imuq
fuloe til lignenbe prifer.
9onif9 2utb. publ. 9ouie er Iua
at iige bet eneIte Steo Der I 2anbti.
bOor Der trpttes bunite Suletort j
Itprre Partier, og oerfor fan N
ieIge benz faa bt0ige. Oct er pu
5orDentntng, at Ri / Ndr oiG felsf
lungt fere Suletort eno nogeu Sin=
be fer. Yi bar belobet os paa en-
itor Omf9tning / Suletort. 0srfm
bar Ri tgbt ct fort parti af imba1a4
terebe Sort al De melt ImdgfulOs %
elegante Sort, iom fan fe6es fer
Suletort. 8prtene er prbbebe pda
forIteaig Wadbe meb 8riittorr+
Suletlotter, aor8, 5or9lemmigeir
o9 Suleroie r; nogle bar oeilige 2unsr
ifaber, nogle er De me importersm
Siltetort mcb .@l9belig Sur, n
bre er ida tint uoI ~faarne, at be lignsr
8roberi, prpbet meb Sub og SelpH
trpt. &ortene er entelte, bobliz,
~treoobbelte og folOss fammen; nOeft
er I pumfetform (8ootlets, imos
8sger).
Oct er en- pen Stit at ienbe S,uls-
tort til Sl9gt, @enner og 8efenh1
peb Suletib, - Do iod sr Der Bsv@
meme, fom blioer iau glade oeb Suk-
fort = IerIig Iaabanne pene Suit
fort, iom fdas bos os. 8i bar pgiod
ole Siber Iol9t mango Sulefort III
uobeling / Ssnbagsitolen. Sim
life at beitilIe Dem / 4ar / ianpam
Nntol, at Der tan 6ltbe rigelig liz
ale, 8srn, Sl9gtninge, Yenner %
9efenbte runbt ON / bette itore aank
!9uff benz a0e meb en- sS~ulebilfen
Yrilerne pda &ortene er Ion Ht=
gel DC. for entelt Sort. Toe. for boz
bette, loo. for trebobbelte % 2n1
for itsrre Sort. Ger Ouiin g6.
$1.00, $1.5O % $500. Rabat q
bes / Itsrre partier. Yreper at ar.-
tene fan faus for bolp pris frit til
fenbt; men bd fenbes Der fun ct aorf
af bber at be forfte1ige, ri bar sE
o%bennapnte prifer, og getuiirg
bebes mebfenbt; men Der fan fus
faas inbtil 1 9uiin at be til g..
10c., 15c. % 20c., og 8elsbet fE
ienbes / 5rim9rter.
0uff at beftine / 5ioe, mems Sps
laget er fort, og De ptl fdd et bsbrs
l1bpalg.
Ouniib publ. 9oufe, 8Gatr, Nebr.
paul peterfen
Weffssrp-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-29
DANMARKS KORT.

Sterrclse 23x23 Tommer. Trykt d
forskellige Farver, wiser kart Jern-
baner, Dyer, Kpbsteder og Fiakkcrs
SAINT allie hetydelige Landsbyer, stsrrr
Gaarde og Kirker.
Tilsendes j en- Paprulie portofrnk fscn
45c. i Frimerker. Enhver dansk Msanh
burde eje ct Kort af Danmark.
DANISH LUTH. PUBL HOUSE.
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-29
English Bibles and
NeW Testaments.

New Testaments.
We have a large variety Of Bibles and New
Testaments which we sell at lowest prices.
Bibles from 35c. up; Testaments from 1Oc. up.
BIBLE HISTORY
Volrath Vogt's, Revised. Contains also a short Church
History. Translated from the Norwegian by Rev j.
Mus. Heavy board binding, cloth back and corners.
Price 25c.
LUTHER'S SMALLER CATECHlsM,
with additions. For Sunday School use. Pamphlet
form, DC.
AFTER CONFIRMATION.
A Sketch of Modern Life in Norway. by Margre he
Translated from the Norwegian by Rev. Tn. Eggea,
Augsburg Pub. Co. 274 PIP. Cloth 70 cents.
HYMNAL AND ORDER OF sERVlLE
for Churches and Sunday Schools. Words only.
With Go pels and Epistles for the Church Year, Or
ders for Ministerial Acts, Prayers etc. BY authority OF
the Evang. neutrality-suspicious. Synod.
by a committee at the annual conference of The Uni
ted Danish Evang. Luth. Church, Racine, Wis, 1872
Silk Cloth, soc; Leather, water grain, gilt title, SOc;Lea-
Their, water grain, gilt title, gilt edges, $Loo; Turkey mo-
roccogi cross and titleround corners, gilt cog s,Sl 10;
Fine Calf, gilt cross and title, round corners, gilt edges.
S225; Fine Calf, cross grain, gilt Cross and title, round
corners, gilt edges $780,
HYMNAL AND ORDER OF SERVICE WITH MUSIC.
Cloth. 81; Leather $3.50: Morocco, 1925; Turkey mo-
'fqssa See our tcsss.iosRGGse kr fu,her Information.
DANISH LU1H. PUBL. HOUSE, Blair, Nebr,
e Hya.sf4L aA 60 NHrywg-h[ lDfrff gGtSDaSFsHJwf
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-29
9lanot Wormonerneg

NHs. Baoood blanot GRoruonerue @n ny BOG, anfommn fra 9anmuri ii
Danish Luth. Publ. House 3nDebooer en- 9eretHin9 ON Madame La Ton1
% Denoes 9pm blonot @ormonnne 0uenat uf 6. 4tenfer efr The Fate OF
Madame La Tour or the Tale of the Great Salt Lake. WEB en- 6 tefrtt
Al Hator 5rthoot Deaer og afoBoe Bnnor Bill. 8ed.
Saas III Danish Ituth. Publ House, Blair, Nebr. $40 Soer Gmlaa
j0e goot tnbbnnben q0c.
NS. Senne BOG e pornt unbeaet of 8euuer af 9Risfonen banbt bel
oonfe j L Utah
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-29

SIS prooifeniamlinoer. e
Or. Martin entber: Jnloaanois nirhe. os Dnsroaiue.
6prtartns opr one Ssn. Os 5eHOases @panaeier os gprlr 9p nbqup
Deb Tanor Bhb Bet mog utbers Gepnet oa Ii 5aheprRotener iimt Gutb /
gOrnGt $50 % 5i6 tore siOer 3 harft gelfbimO $500.
9nore naisfons preoikcnboa.
missions Sq qSenSs*"' g eaS lao o. uoaiOet al sa1 %rS l. p 3 aDso. psO aoson
al Ba1or Glib. g@f. SIG Siber Subj fun s. 80.
pejtn, Sanobeoen 90 eiuet.
On Gnraan9 grebfener of hannc prGner bolot operb D. npe 7efneri v3nbt
gRtsfon"S Subi9umsaar. SamRt og nogUet af i en9elaoft 9eo 6orol,
Of Bib. Beet 44 SDer. Jnbb. $3.50.
Vnfor g.. Bloc: naaoen oe Sanobfoen.
graonener ia ane atfeoares SSn, % osnsouss. 2 uosape. 76o q
Der. Jnobunben $40.
g. 6. Ylnmc: Y~rebifener Duer aae 8irfeaarets Seftier
% Gpiiler iant JaieprGoifeuer.
sos Smr. eoHoi inbb. $40.
Nafor Bill. Bek: Vaa 9iufts Dft.
grebitnr ouer ben ne geiarat.. 1893 sioer Soiot mb. $3.50.
n. frinnoot: prGoiken.r paa kirksaarfts 6sn- os sslh9oagt.
qmte oa utrpte. somleoe af bans eterabt. g@b 5Orfaterens Dor
trQt 627 Siber. J ioibt g9ifbino S22O.
Tor bore iare Qonosmonb, iom Dor afFoes % uoen reaelme Hs Yr9nebe ts
ming, oil bet pare til maen 3rpn og el9oe at hape en- al ooenn9ont 9Ou
iomiinaer at loe OF snoaaen. IiseebeS for lauoonne, iom lille Tan fonme til
Rirfe Ga hpe Cubs Orb af andre Grupoe vi uener. at Here nil benpte f9 1t be
rbe ubpaIs Of 9raciteniaminser % foriOSs fs en- sar Here az benz II" Srns
6iemmet
Danish Publishing House, Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-29
QD9tem9nb.

Operiat fra Spif beb Gileu. aa
COB lille Bog. 81 Siber. ) Ouflase
fun Toe.
Gittp.
.Oberiat fra gnself seb Gnen- On
COB lille Bog paa 40 @tper. soAs
@apir % Dmflas, 1oc.s ~ y
Dunifb Publ. 6ouft, gtdir. Nefk.
07P ,sf4oS idssE gfaaofs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-29
Deien, Sanoheoen 90 Sipet.

Deien, Sanoheoen 90 Sipet.
On Noroouo graoihnr of banfe BrGner boot ouer be npe 3eS'ert Sho
WisOous subtaumsaar. Samiet % uospet Of 3 en8elstott
gb gOrpO at sahOr gtb bed
De helliees epiee Ppile.
semuas sloo. SnObunOen sObt sbuhnnssbinp s. 90
- aadt
rgat
e4iRun en- Qjeneltepi9e. -.@a4
as s'aain ing fnt.rssfdWt S1ttfOrtaitina sR@Ss q
4aasaaa a ebstas s3ef sgS omi's 'nH 10 ctafs 4ss4g
Danish Publishing House, Blair, Nebraska.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-29
Qtin Ramp mpo mormoner.
af 5oban @ielien. 25 siOer. 8 omilas y Gents
Q~llormonisnlen.

Sens 0thorie, 9Grbomme og nuoerenbe Sitting. vi 6. 6. 9irfeberq.
8 0milo9 40 Gents, tnb6unoen 80 Gents.
The copper era., 1904-09-15
The University of Arizona.

The University of Arizona vii!
 open its doors to students September
 l5. l904. Promptnes> in registration i> of the highest importance. On
 the 10th and 10th examinations will be held for all students entering for the first time and for those wishing
 to make up deficiencies All new students are required to take at least one examination in Oral Reading in the sub collegiate department: in
 English Composition in the college department. Those presenting prop cr certificates will be excused from other examinations. New students should present themselves promptly on the morning of the 10th. Tuition i> free to students who are residents of Arizona: non-reSidentS BIO per semester The matriculation fee is S5. paid but once.
 The mems dormitorv. which has been thoroughly renovated and largely refurniShed. and the dining hall, will be open September 10th. Bills for room and board. at the rate fore. be paid strictly in advance.
 All students living in the dormi tories will be required at registra tion to deposit S3 in the maintenance fund. This fund has been created by vote of the board of regents to provide for those breakages and damages to the property of the uni versitv over and above ordinary wear and tear, for which no one will ac- knowledge responsibility. From this fund will be deduct 4ed at the end of the year the amount of such dam ages. and the balance will be re- turned pro rata to the depositors. With cordial cooperation of the students practically the whole of the s may thus be returned.
 Students desiring to secure half fare rates to Tucson. are reminded that application must be made sev- eral days. usually d week, in advance of leaving their homes. in order that the required permits may he secured
 When the university receives the it must be sent to the general or division officials of the or railroads. These officials send their orders to the local ticket agents to sell to the students named a half-fare ticket. when they call for them at the station or city office. All this takes considerable time. and unless ample time is allowed for this procedure, the university will not to secure rebates in case of failure to obtain half-fare
The copper era., 1904-09-15
KIDNAPPED THE BOY.
But We're Forced to Drop Him on the
 Traa.

According to the Tucson Citizen q says that d cowboy who comes to Saf- ford once d week for mail for the Black Rock ranch. in the Gila noun tains. brought news of the Kidnapping of Thomas Wardell, a twelve-year- old boy on the Black Rock ranch, and his subsequent recovery after q fight with the bandits.
 The foreman of the ranch and his cowboys were cut A.s. the roundup with the execution AL. John Earl. left in charge of the rahfSttE hStE and the War dell boy, d son of one of the men. Shortly after nightfall, three men, whom Earl did not recognize, rode into the corral around the house and dismounting. raised their rifles and ordered Earl's hands up. He sue ceeded in slipping inside the door and barricaded it. The outlaws poured such d hot fire after Earl that in q few minutes the door was no more than sieve. and after making d feeble effort to return the fire, the ranch house capitulated and the out laws took possession. Earl was tied hand and foot and the place searched but nothing valuable was discovered. One of the outlaws then suggested carrying off the frightened child, to be held for ranso=L.
 Some time afte- they had departed Earl succeeded iE:: freeing himself of the letters whic5 bound him and riding madly to the roundup camp told his story. Drue Wilson headed q posse of six men, who followed the trail of the outlaws to the Blue river. where they were Overtakcu. In the fight that followed the posse was handicapped by fear of killing the boy. but the outlaws, outnum- bcred and hampered by their cap tive. finally abandoned the child, dropping him on the trail as they fled.
 The posse camped on the scene of the fight, expecting to take up the trail the next morning, but heavy rain fell in the night aud completely obliterated all traC'- of the out l..r.,. DGTIefIn>>
The copper era., 1904-09-15
WONDERFUL PROGRESS IN
 MINING IN THIS COUNTRY.
John 4. Church Tells of Great , StrideS in the Industry in This Country in
 Last Quarter of Century.

MT. John A. Church, one of tn . first mining engineers ever graduated from an American institution, has written an extremely interesting ar ticle for the Mining Magazine, of New York, entitled Mining Past and Future" Alluding to the history of mining in America. MT. Church says:
 It is only d quarter of century since the yield of British copper ores was about 9 per cent. and of foreign ores smelted in British works about l5 per cent. America was then large contributor to the Welsh furnaces, and long before our continent was spanned by railroads. ores, chiefly of copper and silver, were gathered in desert regions. and after tiresome wagon haul were taken by the most devious waterways, or by a long railroad journey. to a shipping port. and landed in Corn wall. after q trip that in some cases covered from six to nine months.
 This was the history of even such d remarkable mine as the AnaConda. and many of Us can remember the exhibition of industrial courage with which the owners of that celebrated property proceeded to the erection of their own Smelters under cOndi- tions of fuel supply and freight that were forbidding.
 This is also the history of Butte from the early days when the fur naces turned out q product that was hauled to Ogden. It is the history of the Copper Queen. situated fifty miles from a railroad and two thous- and miles from Il market.
 The beginning of the great dis trict at Clifton and MorenCi. Arizona. were made when copper was hauled 600 miles in wagons. and when nearly d year was needed to get q four-ton locomotive on the ground. The freight alone on coke delivered at Globe was S42 a ton. Frequently the development of the mines had led to the construction of d railroad and tho i...f.~- s---.~~ Vr -'IIIV Of tliD mines has been q powerful incentive to the building of continental systems.
The copper era., 1904-09-15
Documents Filed For Record.

A. $. Porter, bishop. to Central Cor poration Church of T. C. of l.. D. &. decd. Sl. , lots in ne i, :}3. q S. p t.
 Harry (. Darby locates claim in Stanley Butte dist.
 Jamie Bull. admx.. to Ira Alison. deed. slS0, l92 acres in ne. 20. 6 $. D e.
 E. F. BillingSley, l.. D. Dunagan and J. C. Day are appointed depu- ties county recorder.
 Maurice McAlpine to D. NJ. Lynch and one, deed. $lO, and l-l6 of Gel tic Nos. to To in Grecnlee dist.
 w. F.. Hunter and wife to Cele- doneo Trujillo, deed, Sl50. part lot l3. blk. 9, West Clifton.
 George Carlton is appointed dep uty clerk of the board of super visors
 Claro Dominguez to Paul Becker. deed. $50, ! of } claims in Copper mt. dist.
 Clotilde Ordaz to Pedro Fuentes. deed, slOo of same.
 w. (. Crawford claims 10000 in cheS water of Gila river at center sec. 3l, ) s. 90 C.
 Paul Becker claims 10000 inches water of Gila river at center sec. 3l. |. , s. 30 t.
 John H. Lacy, A. G. MclAlister and J. A. Merrill incorporate Arizona Bulletin Publishing Co. capital stock, 5000.
 Roderick P. Curtis. ct al to New England X Clifton Copper Co.,, deed. Sl0, , mining claims.
The copper era., 1904-09-15
4 Bows Wild Ride For Life.

With family around expecting him to die. and son riding for life. k miles. to get Dr. king New Di>Cov- cry for Consumption. Coughs and Colds. W. H. Brown. of Lcc>yjlle, Ind. endured deaths agonieS from asthma: but this wonderful medicine gave instant relief and soon cured him. He writes: Il now sleep soundly every night" Like marvellous cures of Consumption. Pneumonia. Brou- chitis. Coughs. Colds and Grip prove it's matchless merit for all Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteed bot ties 50c and Sl.O0. Trial bottles free at all druggists.
The copper era., 1904-09-15
Fearful Odds Against Him.

Bedridden. alone and destitute. Such. in brief was. the condition of an old soldier by the name of-J. J. Ravens, Versailles, 0. For years he was troubles with kidney disease and neither doctors nor medicines gave him relief. At lenGth he tried Elec- tric Bitters. It ptt him on his feet in short order ana now he testifes. I'm on the road f complete recov- cry" Best on eaI-h for Liver and Kidney troubles nd all forms of Stomach and Bowe-I Complaints. Only ooc. Guaranteed bllali druggists.
The copper era., 1904-09-15

Man advices received in Tucson lately state that Horton Jones. form erly of that city and student and football player of the University of Arizona. had narrow escape from being killed by Yaqui Indians near La Colorado. Mir. Jones i> chief asSaver for the Zublates Mining company and was returning from La Colorado, when set upon by d band of several Iaqui Indians. They succeeded in kill ing one of the horses he was driving to blackboard. He jumped out and cut the traces of the remaining horse and grabbing the mail bag. rifle and express package. he was carrying. mounted the horse and fled. Later he returned to La Colo rado with d guard and gave the alarm. A detachment of soldiers were immediately put on the trail of the Indians. and will probably catch them, in which event they will be treated to a drum-head court mar tial.
The copper era., 1904-09-15
Feet Swollen to Immense Size.

II had kidney trouble SO bad that l could not work" says J. T. Cox, of Valley View, Ky. my feet were of immense size and ] was confined to my bed and physicians were unable to give me any relief. My doctor finally prescribed Foley's Kidney Cure which made a well man of me.r For sale by Arizona Copper Co.