davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1904-03-24
READ IT THROUGH
'Twould Spoil This Story to Tell It
 in the Headlines.

To use an eighteenth century phrase this is an 'o'er true tale" Having happened in a small Virginia town in the winter of 1902, it is story very much Of the present. Up to a short time ago Mrs. John E. Harmon. of Nelia Station, Va, had no personal knowledge of the rare curative prop critics of Cham Oerlain's Cough Remedy. Last January" she says. my baby took dreadful cold and at one time feared she would have pneu- monia, but one of my neigh bors told me how this remedy had cured her little boy and ] began giving it to my baby at once and it soon cured her. heartily thank the manufacturers Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for placing so great cure within my reach. l cannot recommend it too highly or say too much in its favor. hope all who read this will try it and be convinced as l was.n For sale by all dealers medicine.
The copper era., 1904-03-24
4 SCOTCH KNIGHT.
Sir William John MenZieS in the City
 Yesterday.

Sir William John Menzies, Of Ediu-
 burgh, relative of Governor Brodie,
 arrived in the city on a short visit 70
 the governor whom he had not seen
 for many years. H. came in private
 car Of the Arizona Copper company,
 of whose board of managers he is. by
 the way, the president, d position
 which he has occupied for many years
 He spent a short time at the execu- tive offices and after that was driven about the valley by, the governor.
 While he was at the governors offices he was called upon by Chief Justice Kent. Judge Street, Judge Baker. Cap Lain Alexander, Colonel Leavell, Terri torial Auditor Nichols and others. Sir
 William is a pleasant gentlemen of perhaps sixty-fve. He is one Of the most distinguished lawyers Of Scot land aud is immersed in many busi- ness enterprises, some in America and others in other parts of the world. He is heavily intereste in California. He is no.E on his way to Los Angeles. where he has a son living.
 Sir William is pleased with the form Of government of the United States, not only because it is good one in itself, but also becaue he says it is modelled after the government of the Scotch Kirk. He is an enthusiastic Presbyterian.
 In his conversation he related one fact in connection with the Arizona Copper company which is not gener- ally known in this country. That the company is British corporation is well known. but Americans are not aware that the stockholders are re- quired to pay the British government an income tax in addition to the tax l imposed hy the laws oI the territory ] Sir William says that ,he corporation l is essentially American; all it's prop | erty is in this country and so is it's | whole source Of income upon which | the British tax must be paid. When | a stockholder dies the disposition of his holdings is rot settled as it would | be in this country. The government | at once engages in the affairs of the | and whatever is done with | the stock of the dead member is done | after the case has gone through chan ccry--Arizona Repu blican.
The copper era., 1904-03-24
W akeful Children.

For a long time the two year old child of Mr. P. L. McPhe~sop 50 \. Tenth St.. Harrisburg. Pa. would sleep but two or three hours in the early part of the night. which made it very hard for her parents. Her mother concluded that the child had stomach trouble. and gave her half of one of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. which ouited her stomach and she slept the whole night through. Two boxes Of these Tablets have affected perma- nent cure and she Is now well and strong. For sale by all dealers in medicince.
The copper era., 1904-03-24

Here k d puzzle that puzzles every body: Take the number oi your living brothers, double the amount, add to it three, multiply the result by five, add to il the number O living sisters. multiply the reult by ten, add to it the number of deaths of brothers and sisters. substract l50 from the result. The right hand figure will be the mum Der of deaths, the middle figure the number Of living sisters and the left the number Of living brothers.
The copper era., 1904-03-24
Well Again.

The many friends of John Blount will be pleased 70 learn that he has entirely recovered from his attack Of Cham berlaiu's Pain Balm cured him after the best doctors in the town Moon. Ind. J had failed to give relief. The prompt relief from pain which this liniment affords is alone worth many times its cost. For sale by all dealers in medicine
The copper era., 1904-03-24

It is estimated that the gold produc-
 tion Of the Kalgoorile, West Australia,
 gold field will this year surpass S45,-
 GOO, ,010. Should this district maintain
 it's past rate of increase. Australia may
 be expected in q few years to show an
 annual output of gold exceeding the
 United States and South Africa KaI-
 gOOrlie is in most isolated country.
 being 340 miles inland and though
 wonderfully blessed with gold is woe
 -ully lacking in fuel and water. A
 pipe line some fifty miles long conveys
 water for the districts Use and the
 country is almost barren of timber.
 Yet some Of the worlds greatest gold
 mines have been opened at Kalgoorlie
 and brought to most profitable devcl-
 Opment, though in most instances at
 enormous cost, due to lack Of water
 and fuel and mainly to mistakes in
 metalllrgy of the ores. Doubtless
 kalgOorIie is entitled to the credit. if
 it be any, Of having wasted more
 money in ore treatment than any other
 mining district on earth, and though
 hundreds of thousands of dollars have
 been wasted to da,e, the present sys- tenn of treating tIh- is no where
 near perfection An indication Of the extreme richness of the district is in- stanced by the fact that there are eight mines whose total annual pro- duction Of gold exceeds S24 900, GOO and ! of which sum more than 50 per cent is i profit. These mines produce 5000 ! tons of ore monthly and the average ] value Of this enOrnOus block Of ore is . S2l.30 per ton, a most remarkable . showing. and one hardly surpassed in any other mining district in the world. Some Of the mines have at tained considerable depth and very good feature is that ;he run of high grade ore does nos diminish with depth. The Great Boulder mine has now reached q depth of l,S)0 feet and the Golden Horseshoe 1,200 feet. while and mark. A number of these Kal- goorllie mines represent enormous market value, most of the company's shares being listed in London, Eng iand. The Great Boulder shares num- Der l.750 600 and par value Of 90 cents, but are eagerly sought for in the neighOorhood Of seven dollars share. The present share valuation Of the Great Boulder mine is there fore in the nei9 9h borhood Of Sl4 000.- )00 The Great Fingall mine shares number 250, ,000 and have par value Of Sj. These shares are selling at 342 each and represents a valuation for the mine of quite $lI 900 O01. or the eight mines mentioned six lie within | square mile. Tte Great Fingall mine will have shortly in operation 100 stamps with monthly output of l4000 tons with production of S340, 900 and of which five-seyq4h will be profit, thus establishing fself as the most profitable gold mine in the world A bore hole at Kalgooriie has reached lepth Of 1875 f- nd shows good ore it that depth, the deepest as yet cached in the district. Kalgoorlie now boasts Of producing mines and
 he ceuter of a gold field couple Of hundred miles wide and possibly thousand miles long, that with even d part Of this region fully prospected he greatest gold producing camp the world has ever known would be the re- Mining World.
The copper era., 1904-03-24

If it's a bilious attack. take Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and 8 q1icl1 recovery is certain. For sale by all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1904-03-24
COrOnOde Railroad

Taserr.ar -ers.e .e.- Ia ef..-- Nss J. Isll Train So ..ar.s c. frlI 2 o. l m arri... L1ugfr.Iasg l1l r4 Hefet'f -.IH u N.. 4 leave. oHons go 1-u. ;arr.vs. LYagf..oa t0u p. fu M.taif tl1 p.m
 Train No. Ieast- Mrfa.If 1 II. u. Hr-Ise- Louef..lar 3e0 70. Iu.. C .'-sH Q -Ia ia %o g leaves M-fraIf fI D. fl. arrives Lua-t.ilYa 9. u.. CItnl 1I D. iu.
 FAEF-- Clifton q. Luua.tsI.aH -r. rH..ut trip G5r. Louefeilpw to MttraIi zI. round fr.f g5r Clifton Co NefraIf a--. round trip -l. TICEErs sold ar HiI Arizona trra.rf1 -furr- conductors sell tickets one u.s ulir.
 JAuf- CoI4. .uoUS Fies F.. -rHrNtSS. -ur'.
 GEO. MAG~TAFF. A--t -urt
The copper era., 1904-03-24
Southern Pacific Railroad.

WeStbOund passenger leaves LordSburg q { l2-50 and , j1 D m: eaStbOuud leaves 1O.20 a. III. and Leo pm. Trains run on Pacific time
The copper era., 1904-03-24
Stops the Cough and Works off the

Bromo-Quinine Tab lets cure cold in one day. No Cure no Pay. Price . cents.
The copper era., 1904-03-24

Standard Time
 Train leaves M0rcuci uJ a. me arrives at Guthrie s37 a. I'D. Train leaves Murruel u D. m arrives Guthrie 70 D. m-
 Train leave. Guthrie 3..0 0u- m.. arrives Mo reuci n 3D ID. Tutin leaves Guthrie 60 r.. m; arrives MOfcuri s.;5 g. m JSo. BrKNs E. MILLS Manager Superintendent
The copper era., 1904-03-24
,p Du -IEuti
 PAs-ENsETt RATE

Clifton fo North -.4.ug 3D.. -altH -.l.lg. sl.f5. Duncan .i.r. ThnW s.i1. summit s3 lp. teitDf sa G5 LrrI.1-rE % t7 E1ts-f sisl Brpcsman. g. lr Baker. g" l3 Uarhita. G. 55
 Children under IU half price Fz-s-- h1F gage !. p.r tNH ..- Ilrr m..s l-H lH. baggage earned free vtlta each flI. f|.sst. -- .f. frr. with each bali ticket -lU.v vt@~. ALIv. Efrr.U -Iasr.af.H H.i.rt
 1-t N-Ir.-. and GrlI -ll.t
The copper era., 1904-03-24
Arizona &N. M. Railway Company LoFdSbuTg 6 HaChita Railway Co.
Time Table No. 22.

Effective June 49. 1903 Mountain Tim, Trliu Np. ]. Train Nu D Sou'h Bound srAriur. 70. NprrH Bound
 DU!y bfUs
The copper era., 1904-03-24
MOrenci Southern Railway.

F.. -fHf-W WtSS. -Urf GEO. WAG-TAFF. A--t -upt.
The copper era., 1904-03-24
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is q list or documents filed for record, at the county seat. com piled by Abs 'raccer Fred Dysart:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-02
Cub senatorial Ammo snts.

oubernatorI Announcements.
Minot Optic: Candi dates Tor COVER
nor must announce themselves at
least two years before the convention
and must have q pretty strong follow
Ing before two succeeding conven-
lions. At least that seems to be the
method Of procedure In North Dakota.
Bishop Mann's Views on Remarriage.
"On the momentous question Of the
remarriage Of divorced persons, which
will be discussed at the next general
convention, feel that / must express
my conviction conviction based on
my experience and observation dur.
ing all Of my parochial ministry, and
fortified by all have learned while
a member Of the committee on canons
and Of the special committee on mar
riage and divorce whfchS conviction
is that the church should absolutely
forbid clergy to ofi1cfate at the mar
riage Of any divorced person. whose
FORMER husband or wife is still living. .
Bishop Mann spoke thus In his adj
dress to the Episcopal convocation Of
this state which is holding It's seven
6eenth annual convention at Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-02
Four Spring Excavations to Detroit,
| 40 M 0As,AA --s- . T.

Four Spring ExcursIons to Detroit,
$1,000 Round Trip.
The Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic
R'y will have on sale June 8, 10, Il
and 10, round trip tickets to Detroit
and intermediate points at rate Of
$12.00; to Buffalo and return $14.oo. !.
This is via the Duluth, South Shore
& Atlantic R'y to st. Ignace and the
Detroit & Cleveland Navigation Co.'S.
palatial steamers. '@ s.5...z5
For return limits, reservation Of
berths on train and steamer, and full
particulars Of the above, write or call
on Mart Adson, general agent. 400
Superior street, Duluth, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-02

The CHEEKY laugh OF the New York
street gamin, cool breeze from New.
foundland, and a little Partisan atmos.
phere from the Seine give June Out.
ing cosmopolitan character that will
please every class OF reader. "The
Fisherfolk Of Newfoundland" by P. T.
McGrath, takes you to the blue waters
of the banks and introduces you to
the picturesque people who live by the
northern sea. The hardness and
healthfulness of their primitive exist
ence is wildly portrayed by graphic
descriptions and many beautiful art
photographs done in color ON pale
paper. The seasonableness of this
article is further emphasized by the
deep-sea cover, picturing two old salts
IN q wave-tossed dory. 8
y Vance Thompson injects the Euro
pean element into the number by his
chatty description Of 1.-THE Water Way
Of Paris" Excellent photographs of
boating on the Seine reinforce his
word pictures. s..ss. s5. 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-02

than to examine the new Sunday
Magazine, which is given free with
that paper. The Sunday Tribune
gives In handy form, easy to ind. all
the news OF the world. with special
articles on timely topics and hand
some Illustrations. II has now added
to these features an Independent
magazine, with colored covers, and q
splendid colored picture, separate.
suitable for framing. This magazine
itself is worth 10 cents OF anybody's
money. It contains original stories by
the best authors. bright verse and all
the other spedalties that 10 to make
up first class publication for family
perusal. For summer reading It is
just the thing. It Is lively, without
being vulgar, and Is 80 nicely balanced
that the boy with q passion fo- out.
door sports will find it as interesting
as his more serious-minded parents.
AS for the girls, they all like It, re-
gardless Of their temperament or dis
position. Buy It from your news
dealer or send 81 to the ONCE in New
York for q years subscription.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-02

.ErE re "a ~ ID,
The Russo-Japanese articles in the
June number Of The Booklovers Maya.
zine are refreshing group Of papers
which leave the clash of arms for the
more interesting and instructive study
OF certain underlying principles that
are gradually coming to the front in
the discussion OF the war question.
Harold Bolce's article the fourth in
his series on 1.-THE Two Pacifics'' in a
discussion of the hitherto underesti-
mated ambition of Japan to, be the
propagation of q new Gospel OF Civil
cation for the world. IN. T. Bacon
compares the resources Of the two
warning nations and concludes that
Japan has the better staying power of
the two. The brief note by Professor
William Lyon Phelps on what Rus
sian Children are Reading" is a sug-
gestive side-light on the literary tastes
of young Russia The 'tWar Pictures
from the Forbidden Zone are group
of most interesting photographs,
taken specially and exclusively for the
Booklovers Magazine, and depict the
Japanese army on the march to their
victory at the Yalu river. /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-02

Butte has another authoress, In
the person Of Mrs. Elma MacGibbon, :"
says the Miner Of Butte, Mont, in .
flattering review OF the Leaves Of
knowledge" just published by that
western writer. The Miner adds: It
Is q record of personal observations
during five years OF travel. : .58 :
It is her description OF the Pacific
Northwest that will be most entertain
ing for readers OF this section. Leaves
Of knowledge IS 16mo volume OF
$40 pages printed on fine antique book
paper, cloth bound and with a half
tone portrait Of the author as 'front.'
ispiece. It has a handsome cover illum-
mated In gold. with title, authors
crest and coat Of arms enclosed in q
scroll OF oak leaves. It is most at
tractive volume, both as to contents
and specimen Of book making"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-02

3 The Red Book for June contains If
teen short stories, which in literary
excellence and authorship, make this
number rank higher than any OF its
predecessors. From the beginning
this magazine printed nothing but
good stories. but nowadays we get not
only good ones, but stories from the
authors who are recognized as masters
OF short fiction, and whose matter APP
pears only IN the very best mediums.
Eden Phil1potts Broughton Brandon
burg, Henry 9. Rowland, Owen Oliver,
Henry NJ. Hyde, Leigh Gordon Giltner,
Grace q Bostwick, Frank N. Stratton,
Edward Boltwood, lola =. Forester.
John Whittlesey Knapp, Hugh PEN
dexter, Una Hudson. lean Elgrinbrod
and Lizzie M. Page are the authors
III this number. Freder-
Eek j MuIhaupt furnishes the cover.
which II specially appropriate for the
month OF brides. The Photographic
art studies this month Die contributed
BY Tonnesen o. Chicago ana schloss
IT New York. and the illustrations to
the stories show an improvement II
artistic merit, % marked ID that 81
the other features Of the magzaine.
Possibly some Tribune readers have
ut seen The New York eunday mn
bune Fecsntly 4 q, ~ would ~
them 70 ut y copy, - for nothing more
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-02
DR.. = erin 5
lie pecAlic
The Internal Il ennedy

absolutely removes these causes 81 increas-
ing the flow Of digestive juices il the stom-;
ach, and relieving the congestion of the
liver. II is tonic for the entire bowel sys-
tenn and helps each particular aember of
this system to work easily and naturally.
You simply take = teaspoonfuf of this pos.
Tive, internal remedy three times 4 day b.
fore each meal It Is pleasant "a the taste
and absolutely free from opium, cocains or.
other narcotics. It IS not & palliative OF
temporary remedy; it produces : positive,
radical and lasting cure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-02

aS We acknowledge receipt Of the new
catalogue Of Fargo College. It Is q
81 page book containing much valu-
able information for d parents and
young people interested; IN further
education. 5sBs;. sss!525;
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-27

no man in my position could longer
remain in the Republican ranks and
maintain his self respect.
These conditions have in many in.
stances, caused certain Democrats, hav-
ing corporation collar riveted about
their necks, to join the Republican ranks
have made me Democrat. No apollo
gies are necessary.
My association and business relations
during the past ten years have been
such as to keep me in the closest touch
with all conditions affecting the Cripple
Creek district, from which have sprung
the troubled conditions Of our common
wealth.
Some four or five years ago became
a member OF the mine owners associa.
ton, believing that by the aid and CO.
operation Of all its members, the asso-
citation would be for the general good
and benefit OF all its members.
BREAKS WITH MINE OWNERS UNION.
Early 10 1901, at meeting Of this as
sociation, q plan was proposed, and Wig
orously championed by myself, to close
down our mines and suspend shipments
Of ore to the smelter and mill trusts In
order to compel them to reduce their
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-27

At a meeting Of the mine owners as
sociation, held September 18th, 1901, at
Colorado Springs. the following resolu-
tion was adopted and incorporated in
the minutes Of said meeting:
Be it Resolved, That we will unitedly
adopt and pursue all lawful means to
protect our employees against any at
tempt on the part OF any person or per.
sons to coerce the men into joining any
organization whatsoever, it being the
sense Of this meeting that this is a free
country, and that every citizen has the
right to exercise his individual judg-
ment on all such subjects.
oLARING CONTRAST.
Viewed in the light Of the recent in.
timidation, coercion and deportation by
the mine owners association in the
Cripple Creek district, it makes glar-
ing contrast.
At the same meeting supply oi
cards, being an exact duplicate Of "Port.
land Gard No. g." as shown above, were
ordered printed and posted at all asso-
citation mines which was done.
After the complete domination OF the
district by the mine owners association
backed by the military authorities. the
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-27

CARD NO l.
The employees OF the Portland Gold
Mining company are not required to
show cards OF membership in the unions
unless they desire to do so, and all per.
sons are hereby notified that any per-
son or persons who shall endeavor to
compel the men to show their cards, by
threats or undue influence, will be Or
dered oil the premises.
No discrimination will be made by
this company in the hiring OF men.
The Portland Gold Mining Co.,
BY James F. Burns, Pres.
CARD NO. 2.
All persons are hereby notified that
soliciting, coercion or intimidating an
employe Of the Portland Gold Mining
company to join any labor union will
not be tolerated, and any person found
80 doing will be elected from the prop
erty. and IL an employe, will be imme.
diately discharged.
The management claims the right to
employ whoever it pleasss, without dis.
elimination IN favor or against any class
Of men Whatsoever.
The Portland Gold Mining Co.,
BY James F. Burns, Pres.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-27
Wedded.

The prettiest and most elaborate we'd
ding Of the season was solemuized Tues
day when the Reverend Father Desaul-
niers spoke the words that joined to-
gether in matrimonial union, Mr.. Jake
Leidinger Of this city and Miss Florence
Isaacs Of Black Hawk. The ceremony
was performed at the Catholic church
in the presence Of few relatives and in
innate friends Of the contracting parties
shortly before noon. Miss Winnie
Smith OF Denver was bridesmaid and
Mr.. Arthur Isaacs, brother Of the bride.
acted as best man. After the nuptial
knot had been tied a grand reception
was held at the home OF the brides par
ents 10 Black Hawk, where dinner was
served, the equal of which had never be-
fore been spread for bridal party in
that community. All the viands the
market afforded were on the table, and
the serving was done by two negro wait.
ers who had been imported from Denver
for that special purpose. The carriage
which conveyed the bride and groom
from the Church OF the Assumption tc
Black Hawk was drawn by team o
snow-white horses, which were decorat
ed to queens taste with pretty pinl
ribbon. The conveyance was in oharg,
Of colored coachman and butler, ais
OF Denver.
Mr.. and Mr.. Leiderger left on the 3:3
train for st. Louis and Oklahoma to On
Joy short honeymoon after which the
may return to Central City to reside.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-27
APPEAL TO VOTERS

Colorado Springs. Oct. 18th, 1904.
To the Voters OF Colorado:
Since my name was placed upon the
Democratic ticket for presidential cleo.
tor the Republican press Of this state
has exercised itself considerably over the
matter. Their abuse and misrepresen-
tstions seem to be limited only by the
extent OF their desire to deceive the
voters. These matters give me but lit
tie personal concern, and l would be
willing to consider the source and let it
go at that. But plain statement OF
facts, for the benefit Of the voters Of
Colorado. would not be amiss.
had been Democrat all my life un-
til 1885. While travelling in the Spanish
colonies under an American passport,
was refused the guaranteed protection
of an American citizen, by the United
States consuls, who were appointees of
Grover Cleveland.
BIG STICK TOO MUCH.
Ever since my return to the States
have been consistent and loyal Repub-
lican, until the past year, when the fol.
lowers Of "the man with the big stick"
aided by his protege, Sherman Bell, have
made such mess of things that l felt