davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-04

indianapolis Detail. gertaafspreie:
Rammatb 2Iee Sc. b0|z.OO
9tutber $s.00-$6. 70.
Alfiie 81. 1-$8.00.
AIfaIfa $e.50-$9.O0.
Deiber So. 60-$10.26.
Sancp Iimotbp $1.85-$l.90.
@ewdbIter 81 60-$1.s6.
Hrt1a 81. 76-$1. 60:
Sancp 2entudp 8ImagraS $1.40@$1.60
@rtra reines IN @baf 60c-60e.
Dr9arb @rab $1.45-$1.60.
&eb 4op n @baf 85c-$1. 25.
Beiber Soma Sarner Qafer 5000.
@etber SQinoiS s5c-65c.
Sannen Com meib rnb geIb $1.105$1.6k.
Mmber Suderrobr Saaaen $1-1.25.
GnfIa9e Corn 90c-S1.10.
Ssitiabr 0erffe 9Oe-$1.10.
The copper era., 1904-01-21

One of the most startling para graphs was the reference to the politi- gal deals of the United States senator from Montana The writer stated that ,2ISerLnf-t the senator he had pur chssed legislators v+--I ,', be termed them in past yearsl and coiff"".---s-, cials, but that he had never beeh guilty of corrupting the judiciary He asserted that Senator Clark hac purchased an opinion from one judge for the pititul sum of $500.
 Another paragraph refers to th' purchase of the Montana legislature that sent W. A. Clark to the senate It was asserted that if the investiga tion had proceeded far enough the re cords Of the various Montana bank could have been produced and the sena ter not only thrown out Of his sena torlal seat but convicted of briber aud trafficing in the rights of men He asserted that the evidence wa still in existence, and it might not b too late to take some action along tha i line.
 Allen, hy the way. not long ag'
 when asked as to his own politics, r
 piled: "Iu national politics l am a r
 publican. Otherwise am for tt
 United Verde, againt the world"
The copper era., 1904-01-21
Hi us iourpu o his pleasant
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CLIFTON

where. The party finally becOmin.
 overdue, Adams and another man wen
 to the top Of the mountain where the, could see over the trail days travel
 Not seeing the party. the two went tt
 the head Of the canyon, thinking tC
 hear them | they were coming up
 They soon came upon the bodies of the
 ten men, who had been killed by the
 Indians as they were coming through h ! the mouth Of the canyon one at a time. Wrapping paper and tools on
 the ground showed that the party had
 succeeded in reaching some point for
 provisions. Adams buried the bod ies. It was dark when he finished.
 "Before Adams and his companion reached the camp they could hear the Indians yelling. Seeing fire, they crept through the brush and finally saw that their cabin was burning and the Indians dancing around it. They thought that they could see the bodie. of two men inside.
 The two companions now made their way out of the country, travel ling by night and hiding by day. Adams said that the party banned out over Sl00,000 in gold. All that he saved was curious pocket specimen.
 Tn 1875 Adams started to find these | digging again. New trails had been made and he couldn't find the main trail Of 1865. He came to the White . mountains in Arizona and then to the { Mogollon mountains, where his party broke up. Adams and the four men who came 10 my place in 76 continued to prospect for three years, when Adams himself went back to Cali fornia
 'I spent s7.OOO myself" continues Mr. Patterson, trying to find the Adams diggings. From talking with 'attlemen, l find that the big trail hat Adams sought for is the old war rail Of the White Mountain Apaches rom the White mountains to the Dra- !; room mountains. The two peaks that Adams wanted to find are in the north ( vest corner of the White Mountain | eservation. It is not healthy for 'rospectOr to go through that section. Is long as man is in the saddle look z ng for stock he is not molested, but ( he breaks rock the bullets begin to [ y. If he goes to banning and does t
The copper era., 1904-01-21
FRITZ AUGUSTUS tfEINzE.
His Careful Preparation For His Lie
 Work.

Among the "captaius of industry" described in the January Cosmopoli- ian is F. A. Heiuze, of whom w. K. Stewart draws a pen picture which we thus briefly abstract:
 If Heiuze is almost as conspicuous figure in politics as he Is in industry the explanation lies in the eXtraordi- nary environment of the Montana mining field. He became a politician bv necessity. His very first effort Tn copper was not merely problem in mining and marketing ore but als O o' fighting the insidious rivalry of tue copper trust"
 Many years. before, he had shown that in legitimate mining also he was able to best the.men who opposed hlm' Alter course in Germany's technical schools, supplementing 'hiS studies a the Columbia School of Mines, h' started Butte by building the most up to-date mining plant in the countr! and the greatest shelter even seen IT the district. Several new invention of his own were embodied; and hi system of ore-roasting was soon copie'
 by all all the other Butte concerns.
The copper era., 1904-01-21

velOped. The mill is up to date. ex
 cept that further along the manage
 ment might find it necessary to add ] cyanide 10 save the gold in the tail. ] ings. The Leland n Il will turn out in 1 the neigh hborhood Of SIOO. 900 in gold bars monthly. AL the least calcula-
 tion the Gold Road and Leland should enrich the world by s1 .jOO,0O0 yearly. Rube Hadden and W. F. Doran were
 Tombstone visitors this week from
 Paradise. which favored locality is
 situated on the north side of the Chiri-
 cahua mountains, in this county. MT
 Hadden Is interested in some promis- ing mines in his section, and has much confidence in the mineral resources whereabouts. The mining district sur rounding Paradise js beginning to re- ceive the attention Of mining iuvesto and negotiations are pend ing on several mining deals, the development of which wi n mean much for the material growth apd prosperity of the range. , The Chticahua Development Co.,, under SE'---knowles, are doing active work, aIsnnel of 700 feet being run | with satisfactory results. Mr. Geo. A. Walker, one of the pioneers of the distric4 has shipped ore from his lead mines which netted from $500 $500 per ear. 4 regular stage line is run from Rodeo on the $. r. to Paradist Pros hector
The copper era., 1904-01-21
NEWS OF THE TERRITORY.

The Arizona Orange Growers asso citation has shipped six cars Of orange: 10 the east this season. Arizona oranges command the highest price oi
 any on the market, the best price re-
 ceived so far being sS per box.
 Wm. Wallace, of Metcalf, in the
 Clifton district, arrived on tonight's
 train for brief visit. Mr. Wallace
 has been in charge of the San Jose mines and is taking a brief vacation.
 Mir. Wallace and his family were for
 years residents of Globe, and his old
 friends here will be glad to meet him again.-Globe Belt.
 The following officers were elected at the recent meeting of the territorial
 teachers association: President, Supt.
 w. w. McNef, Jerome; vice presi- dent, all county superintendents who are mem bers of the association; secre- tary, Supt. A. H. Mcclure, Nogales treasurer, Miss Mary McNulty, Tempe normal. Flagstaff was chosen as the place for holding the next session of the association.
 The Sorpresa Gold Mining and Mill !. ing company has been reorganized, the | capital stock being reduced from Sl2,- 300, GOO to $l 300. 900. We understand | that d large sum Of money has been raised by the incorporators and that work will be commenced on several of the claims owned by the company four miles south Of Kingman. The company is the owner of the old Blake mine which is said to have a nice body of ten dollar ore, whicl can readily be cyanided at a good profit. The con- Dany is composed of number Of first class business men and the chances are they will make d success Of their under taking g.-KingmaR Miner.
 The Arizona Colorado Copper Belt md Gold Mining Company, whose property is situa ted three miles north T Globe, now has its big double com 'artment shaft down to a considerable 1 epth, and the ore in the bottom of he shaft is solid and Of q smelling -rade, running high in copper and ' arrying well in gold. The ore in the ew shaft is Of much higher grade yf han that which came out Of the com il
The copper era., 1904-01-21
What H. J. Allen Thought of Senator W.
 4. Clark.

It has just become known that be- fore his tragic suicide at his ranch, in the Verde Valley. south of Jerome, H. J. Allen showed some of his friends a copy Of the letter addressed 10 Senator Clark, in which the senator was de- nounced for what the writer calls his "niggardly ways" In dealing with the employees of the United Verde.
 iMr. Allen also censured Senator Clark for unionizing Jerome and adopting different methods there than he did in Montana. He said that the union controlled the business at Je- rome, whereas it was different else where.
 "MOral degeneration" was..' used in several places when the writer re- ferred o'certain escapades of the mill hionaire.
The copper era., 1904-01-21
Nevada Supreme Court Sustains the
 Eight Hour Law.

The Supreme court of the state of Nevada handed down decision on the eight hour law sustaining its legality. The law was passed during the leglsia- ture of 1902.
 In lower court the law was declared unconsii.utional and the case was i'm mediatety appealed to the supreme q )urt Of the state. The decision has been in the hands of the judges Tor four months and its final decision mee. :; the approval Of the labor unions ot t"e state who carried it to the present court. The case will now go to tho supreme court of the United States.
The copper era., 1904-01-21

panv's small shaft which was sunk l3S feet deep, and this small shaft sui liciently proved up the property hence the sinking of big working shaft by the company on its propse.EsttlN.- which is on the great = i.IV-r belt ana promises te..-1ecome one of the big rnises Of the district.
 A corps of surveyors are again at work on the proposed dam on the GOT orado river near Parker and It Is no" thought that this great work Will oe commenced within short tune. oelhS the first of the series of dams to be con- structed on the Colorado river. w hen the work is we'll under way the dam at Bulls Head will be commenced anG nushed to completion. These dams on the Colorado river will bring under cultivation nearly million acres oi | the richest farming lands in the world. l Thousands Of homes can be made on the high lands along the river without fear of the overflow of the river or the bursting Of the dams. Bananas, 
 lemons. oranges. and in fact all tropl- cal and semi-tropical fruits can be grown along this great river, while ir
 the bottom lands from five to six crop:
 of alfalfa can be grown yearly.-kIng
 man Miner.
 The 4O-stamp mill of the Mohav'
 Gold Mining company, at Milltown
 began stamping Leland ore on Wednes
 day. says the Kingman Mineral Wealth It will take few days to get thing
 adjusted, after which about b tons C : ore will be handled each twenty-fou
 hours. Every spare foot ot space the mine is full of broken ore ready 10 ; the mill. As soon as the accumulate
 ore is worked down it will be necesSar
 to employ more men in the mine Tn Leland mine is one of the leading gol properties of the west, and nothing h' been lsti to guess it is thoroughly d'
The copper era., 1904-01-21
A Very Close Call.

T stuck to my engine, although every joint ached and every nerve was racked with pain," writes C. w. Bel Iamv. a locomotive fireman, of Bur linoton, Iowa. II was weak and pale without any appetite and all run down AS I was about to give up, l got bot tie of Electric Bitters. and after tax inc it. I feltas well as l ever did In my life" Weak, sickly, run down people always gain new life, strength anc vigor from their use. Try them. Sat isfaction guaranteed by all druggists Price 50 cents.
The copper era., 1904-01-21
Dislocated Her Shoulder.

Mrs. Johanna Soderbolm. of Fergus, Minn., fell and Gislocated her shoulder. She had surgeon get it back in place a. soon as possible, but it was quite sore and pained her very much. Her son mentioned that he had seen Cham berlain's Pain Balm advertised for spraius and soreness, and she asked him to buy her bottle Of it, which he did. It quickly relieved her and enabled her to sleep which she had not done for several days. The son was so pleased with the relief it gave Lis mother that he has since recom' msnded it to many others, For sale by all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1904-01-21

not leave when the Indians tell him to, soldier, will put him of the reserva- tion. CAttlemcn say that they see as good signs of mineral there as they ever saw anywhere.
 The delegate in congress from Ari- zona is now trying to secure the pass aye of law permitting prosp9ctlrg rg and mining on the reservation.
The copper era., 1904-01-21
Time Table No. 22.
Trains stop on signal

Trains stop on signal
 PAssESGER RATE.
 CHftonto North siding. 3l-. South ~dIur 4Or. Guthrie 1uc. Coronado. -Hr. ~HFIIf r. si 45. Duncan st p5- Thomson e. if ~uuw -. az 70. Ncit,h. s3 @ Lord~hurg si DO Enis.f'. si Sj. Brock kmHu. 2, JU Bnkof. G. l'. lis'ui'H. g. 55 Children under IO. half price. EklF.- hlF gage r. per lOO lbs per mlle iiu lbs htEr.F carried free with each fun ticket % lhr 7 with each half ticket F. S'Hfvtry ALT1. NEITCH -uprrlu'tV
 Ist N-Prcs. and Gcu.l -urt
The copper era., 1904-01-21
Stops the Cough and Works off the

CoId.-Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab lets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price 2a cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-09
TOBACCO POISON.

THE INTRODUCTION of one Of the
L most poisonous gases. carbon mo-
Eoxide, into the system by means Of to
bacco smoke, and more especially by
cisaret-s smoke, is beginning to receive
attention from medical men. The cigar
ret smoke Is the more deadly because
cigarette smoke is nearly always in
hailed. The London Lancet has been
conducting some interesting expert
ments IN this respect recently, and the
following results were shown:
Two or three m5uthsfuI OF tobacco
smoke from q cigarette were Shak ken up
with few drops OF blood diluted with
water In q bottle Almost Immediately
me blood assumed the pink color ChaTaC-
terlsJic o. blood containing this gas. and
further observations with the spectre
scope confirmed the presence in the blood
or carbon munoNide- I'm this experiment
we have some explanation in particular Of
the evil effects of cigarette smoking for
II Is chiefly cigarette smoke that is in
hdied-an induiE enCe by which the poison
Gus carbon monoxide Is introduced direct
~ INTO the blood This effect of tobacco
smoke upon the blood appears to US to be
of considerable Significance.
1t seems to US that this scientific ar
raignment Of the cigarette should be
very convincing. Another very ordin-
airy test is made by means of. a white
handkerchief Let cigarette smoker
blow d mOuthful of smoke through
clean handkerchief without iuhaling it.
He will find a heavy accumulation Of
nicotine on the cloth as a result. Now
let him inhaIe a mOuthful of smoke
and blow il through the handkerchief.
The nicotine stain viii be hardly no
ticeabIe-
The balance Of the deadly stuff is in
the smokers lungs and blood. The only
wonder really is. not that cigarette
smokers wreck their health and their
constitutions, but that they live as long
as they do while continuing the prac-
lice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-09
TIE BALTIMORE FIRE

TIE GREAT FIRE which has devas-
tatcd the city Of Baltimore win go
down into history as one OF the worst
catastrophes. from the standpoint Of
money loss, in the history Of the United
States IE magnitude 1t is exceeded
only by the fire that practically de-
stroyed Chicago in 1S1. ard il may
surDass that fire If the reports now
coming from Baltimore are correct
Even when we have made allowances
for the cxaggerati0ns natural in q time
Of great excitement the loss is APP
DaHlng.
An unusual and most fortunate
feature OF the fire is the fact that no
lives We're lost. Scores OF fremen and
others sustained injuries, but the dis
patches published yesterday indicated
that no one had been killed. Another
fortunate feature is that the c0nfa-
grafton was confined almost entirely to
the business section. This is fortunate
because. as rule, business men carry
insurance, so that their net loss VIII not
be 50 heavy,
Months, years perhaps, viii be res
qUired for Baltimore to pull itself to-
gether for rehabilitation. Eventually,
though. for such is the American spirit
of progress, the districts now in ashes
viii be covered by modern. handsome,
ireproof buildings. as Tar as it is pos
sible 10 make any building fireproof.
This has been the history Of every city
that has suffered from a great fire; it
viii be the history Of Baltimore. In the
meanwhile sympathy, and aid Of a more
substantial character if it is needed,
viii flow in steady streams toward Bal
timorc.
The Baltimore disaster was made pos
sibIe, beyond any question, by the mar
rOwness Of its streets. In many of the
Baltimore business thoroughfares the
streets are so narrow that the tall
buildings on either side leave the
street surfaces in q canyon-Iike gloom
except for ABOUT an hour every day.
such a blaze would oe impossible in
salt Lake City, thanks to its magniti-
cent curb-to-curb distances. One of
orr great blocks might be destroyed.
but for any FIRE to leap across a street
seems utterly beyond - range of pos
sibility.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-09
THE PEnMsYLvAHIA METHOD.

7. PENNSYLVANIA at least, they
/ have found a method Of preventing
the presentation Of phys that are in
furious 10 the morals Of the commuEi-
Ties i'm which they are billed. The case
in point IS that Of Mrs. Kate Soffel,
former wife of the warden Of the Pitts
burg Jail Il VIII be remembered that
AIRS. SoecI aided the notorious BiddIe
brothers, murderers, TO escape from
prison and went away with them. The
criminals were promptly hunted down
and Mrs. SomeI served a. term in jail
for her share in the plot.
Since her release she has had the
bad taste to accept an oIer from a
theatrical manager TO star in a play
in uhica the adventures Of the Biddle
brothers are portrayed 10 their exalta-
Jion and hers and 10 thc detriment OF
the officers who shot them down in an
.efIort 10 arrest them. When the troupe
was billed To appear in Washington,
Pa. the ministerial association Of that
place entered a strong protest. Not
.,outeut with preaching against the
proposed performance, g. course that il
not otherwise supplemented, would
only have resulted in packing the the
atre. the ministers went into court and
asked for an injunction to prevent the
appearance Of AIRS. Sodel.
Tbey won their point The injunc-
ton was granted. The play was pro-
dueea in washington. but the central
figure. 1Irs. SoGEel, did not appear Nor
viii size appear in any other Town IL
the county in which Washington is
located. IN the bill presented TO the
court by the ministers Airs. SoheI was
characterized properly as "a notorious
cllaractar. an ex-convict, a moral per
vert and nronstrcsitys" and her ap-
r.esrance, it was claimed. would sub
vert public morals, place a premium
ON crime. tead 20 Ge5aucn ana corrupt
spectators and inefte others. for the
sake Of possible profit, TO follow her
example.
Here is a tip for other counties and
other states in which such productioas
as that in which Mrs. So1el and Frank
James and miscreants Of their class
appear, are booked. II such people
haven'r the dscency to hide themselves
away from the pUblie somewhere. the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-09
WHAT WAR Is ABOUT

NOV THAT THE WAR between ia
y pan ana Russia has practically be-
gun and VIII be fought 10 a desperate
finish unless England and France in
terfere' a great many otherwise well
Informed people are wondering what it
IS all about. The cause Of the war may
be attributed almost entirely to Japan's
desire TO keep Russia out OF Korea.
Korea is a little autocracy containing
something more than 70, 000, 900 popula-
ton in a territory comprising $1,000
square miles.
It is almost entirely given over to
agriculture, although a few gold mines
of minor importance are operated and
deposits OF iron, copper and coal are
supposed to exist there. The geography
or the situation makes Russia want
Korea That country is an extension of
Manchuria, now owned By Russia in
everything but name. Russian mer-
chants have crossed the line between
Manchuria and Korea ard the Russian
interests there have expanded so ma
terlally that the Russians think they
must have q Russian protectorate, at
the least.
Strategically speaking, Russia needs
Korea because Russian vessels are
now obliged 10 make a wide detour
around Korea to go from Vladivostock
TO Port Arthur, the Russian harbor in
Mulchuria. To do this they must tray
erse a narrow strait between Korea
and a japanese island. II Russia could
control the end Of the Korean penin-
sula she would be assured of a free
passage through this strait. Further,
Russia is contemplating the absorp-
ton Of China, and 1t would 0e incon-
veHienced in that operation if a hostile
power had d military base on Asia's
northeastern coasl.
Japan has never manifested any de-
sire to annex Korea. It is satisfied to
maintain the sovereignty Of Korea with
the understanding that. Korea viii give
Japan the lions share of its trade.
More, Japan IS crowded, its population
being twelve times as dense as that Of
the United States, and Korea is the
most natural outlet for its people. ia
pan began having trouble with Russia
over Korea as early as 1895 when, at
The close Of the Carbohydrates war It
forced China to recognize KOrea's indie
pendence and % surrender to Japan
the southern end of Manchuria.
Later Russia compelled Japan to give
ND its Manchuriau possessions. Then
Russia seized the surrendered territory
and secured q timber concession in
Korea in the Talu valley This step
Increased the bitterness between Japan
and Russia, a bitterness that was in
tensified when Russia set up the claim
that the timber concession extended 10
the valleys of all rivers tributary To
the YaIu and that it gave the Russians
the riglf to build railways and to
mCaOpolize the port of Yongampho at
the mouth OF the Talu. At no time has
Russia announced an intention TO an
mex Korea, but the japanese contend
that its policy if carried out without
interference practically amounts to an
uexatiou.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-09
War Directors.

The reading public can view the
prospect of war in the east with much
equaniruity. because il is already as1-
sured that should any general or ad-
miral get an erroneous idea on the
conduct of a campaign there are ca
pable men still on earth who VIII
cheerfuuy. and without being asked,
set him right. There is Captain Ma
han. We cannot just now recall which
great naval euga cement Captain Ma
han took q fighting part in. but he has
taken a writing part in all Of them
and Is duly accredited critic and ad-
wiser OF all the navy departments that
were, or viii be. The captain VIII take
care of everything that may happen
on the water and win cheerfuIly make
all clear to us and to the conJending
nations
For the land engagements We are
exceptionally well equipped with Rich
ard Harding Davis. James Creelman
and many others. Should any of the
old standbys tail 10 assume the direc-
ton of tne land campaigns there is q
first-class man right IN our neighboT-
hood TO take charge, man who has
had great practical experience and
loves war for wars sake. 1t is need
less to say we refer to General Sher-
man NJ Bell Of Colorado. General
Bell VIII probably take n run over to
the Orient and terminate the trouble
before Il goes very Tar, but in any
event we may look for a good account
and an able criticism Of all that goes
on from his able pen and his capable
voice, the pen and voice that pT0mul-
gated 50 many sapient thoughts during
the recent trouble in Colorado.
Mr.. Davis, OF course, can be depend
ed upon TO hear noises like the pop
ping Of million champagne corks once
or twice every day. Mr.. Creelman viii
attend to all the ultimatums on both
sides.
hiking it altogether. we are in first
class shape. Let the war go on.