davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1904-11-02
TEA

There is such a thing in the
world as tea-toper, slave of
the cup; one can hardly i'm
agine it.
The Lamar register., 1904-11-02

A man has to be terribly wfelsed to
live up to the reputation No SeS IN
politics.
The Lamar register., 1904-11-02
TEA

Your grocer returns your money n 20. don's
Gic schilling'B Best
The Lamar register., 1904-11-02

Children who ay,snart things soon
grow up and are lost in the shuttle.
The Lamar register., 1904-11-02

Lewis "Single Binder" straight 80
cigar, made of extra quality tobacco. You
pay lOc for cigars not SO good. Lswis'
Factory. Peoria, i'll.
The Lamar register., 1904-11-02

The more ciphers attached to the
widows mite. the more men sigh for it
The Lamar register., 1904-11-02

When a girl sets her cap she might
Just as well set it for capitalist
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-15
The Dining Table.

The care Of the dining room table
is very simple. Once week rub
hard with a soft flannel moistened
with parallin oil and turpentine.
then with IA piece of soft, old linen
Let it rest for an hour, then rub
hard with a piece Of chamois OF
clean, Old linen. Give it daily
rubbing with chamois or linen
White spots on a table can often be
removed by rubbing with kerosene
If the spots are very deep, rub gen,
tly and rapidly with linseed oil and
powdered rottenstone. Do not use
great pressure, and be sure not tc
let the powder get dry.-Ladies
Home Journal.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-15
Spiced Cherries.

Spiced cherries are an enjoyable
relish and can easily be kept all
winter. They are made of four
pounds of whole cherries, over
which must be poured while boiling
for four successive days quart Of
vinegar boiled with two pounds Of
sugar, the peel of two lemons, two
ounces of stick cinnamon and one
of whole cloves. The spices should
be kept in a muslin bag. On the
fifth day boil the cherries with the
vinegar and put while hot in close
ly sealed jars. Plums or damsons
may be picked in the same way.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-15
Lemon Soap.

Kept as a soap on the toilet table,
a slice of lemon will work wonders
on the skin. Its acid searches out
the hidden CRIME that may be con-
tanned in the pores and cleanses
these tiny pipes as soap could never
do. No polisher for the nails can
excel in efficiency this same lemon
juice, which takes out all stains
from the corners of the nails, pol
ishes up their horny texture, makes
them shine and softens the thin
skin at the roots so that the half
moons at the end show up well.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-15
Kitchen Suggestions.

Clean your iron cooking utensils
with piece of soft red brick.
Brown paper moistened in vine
gar will polish your tins until they
shine like silver.
Rub a drop Of olive oil on your
knives and forks before putting
them away, and they will retain
their brightness and be free from
rust.
To clean fatirons, rub them on
green cedar.
Wash your stove with vinegar be-
fore polishing and mark the result.
Pour a tablespoonful Of castor oil
around the roots of your calla lilies
to produce quick, large blooming
Woman's Home Companion.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-15
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
Borax the Most Useful of Household
Antiseptcs.

Do YOU know how useful borax is
in the household? 1t is one of the
most powerful antiseptics known. II
is used to wash the head-as much
as one can hold in the hollow of the
had to about quart Of water; II
destroys dandrutf, allays the heat
of sunburn, bleaches out tan and
redness, helps freckles and moth to
a great degree, in a weak solution
relieves inflammation of the eyes
as after crying and in rheumatic af-
fections, and is an invaluable ingre-
dent in almost every dcntifrice and
cure for canker in the mouth and
for any gum boil.
1t cleans the brush and comb. II
is a whitencr and purifier every
where when used with discretion.
The laundress finds it softenine
hard water, whitening her clothes
without destroying them.
The table maid finds it giving
new luster to her glass, lays her sill
yer in hot solution of it and doe:
not have to cleanse it laborlously
half so often.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-15
Antidotes For Poisons.

Soda, saleratus, potash or any
other alkali is rendered harmless
by acids, as vinegar, tomato juice,
etc. Arsenic needs oil or melted fat.
with magnesia and limew0ter in
large quantities, til free vomiting i:
brought about.
Phosphorus, which is quite fire.
quently bitten off the ends of match
es by children, demands magnesia
and large drafts of gum arabic oil
any other sort Of cum water.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-15
The Sea Serpent.

Scientists are seriously consider
ing the report Of the commander of
the French gunboat Avalanche, who
tells Of having twice seen sea
serpent in the bay of Faitsilong, on
the coast Of Tonquin. 1t did not
differ from the usual vision, being
huge in size, with rullle along its
back. Shots fired at it glanced
harmlessly. Cameras were brought
on deck, but the monster had disap-
peared.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-15
a Gotham incident.

There are all sorts of people in
New York, even to a motorman
who stops his car long enough to
lie down on the sidewalk and have a
fit. He wanted TO proceed on his
journey after it was over, but an
ambulance surgeon and a policeman
prevented. BY an odd coincidence
there was basement shoe shop OPP
posite where he stopped his car in
which was a sign, Come In and
Have Fit"
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-15
Matrimonial Advertisement In India.

Wanted-A suitable Match for a
high family 2i4 Char Mehra khatrl
girl, aged between eleven and twelve
years, educated up to the fifth class
and well up in IIindi and accounts,
very docile and respectful in de-
meanor. Communications with par
ticulars of educational and social
qualifications of the proposed match
should be addressed to 5. H., care of
the manager, the Tribune, Lahore.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-15

rose. ana, to cut an embarrassing in
to the inspiring music.
When they parted they had discover
ed that they had mutual friends in the
city.
Good night" said Miss Hawthorne
"When we all get home come and see
my dolls. | have them all in Il little
room by themselves. They've been
there since gave them up. But l was
only twelve, not fourteen
Flcteher's canoeing trip was ended
He remained where he was till the last
day of his vacation. then followed his
schoolgirl to the city.
MARY COOLIDGE.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-15
Sweeteninq Sour Milk.

An experienced cook states that
sour milk in which soda has been
thoroughly dissolved in the proper
ton of one-quarter teaspoonful OF
soda to one cupful of milk can be
used as sweet milk if only little
less baking powder is used in the
-four than with sweet milk.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-15

List your land, if in Randall
county, with Brandon at the News
office. He will have some purchas-
ers here before long. See him
about this.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-15

an egg till the consistency of cream,
is excellent. Plain white lead will
do also, and, moreover, this is one
of the few cements that will resist
water and heat. One other that is
waterproof is made by dissolying or
Nnary white glue in warm milk
McCall's Magazine.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-15
Worth knoWins.

A homemade cement that will
mend broken crockery is worth
knowing about. Here are several
formulas. Unslacked lime, or plas-
ter of paris mixed with the white g
The copper era., 1904-01-07

Inc IOIIOWlnT stattment, WhlIC necessarily an estimate, may be con- sidered as q fair approximation of the real products of the various states and districts named for the year 1903:
 S,,t, ,r n{s..
The copper era., 1904-01-07
TRUSTS PLANS MIsCARRY.
ich confusion has been ca lg the past five years, by Of the A malgamated CoppeI
 to secure control of the A copper industry, with the
 intention of ultimately req or control of the copper tr world. These plans have IT owing to q number Of imp, CTS not calculated upon wht , were made. Litigation in
 has hampered dcvelopme :, and two several attemr 'Ol prices were equally pronoi res.
 ARTIFICIAL PRICES.
ARTIFICIAL PRICES.

The price Of copper was maintained by the Amalgamated at an artiicially high !evel for eighteen months after the logic of events called for reduc- tiou, but to hold up prices the Anal gamated interests were forced to store their own copper while keeping the market good for competitors. Finding that the price could not possibly be kept at r. cents per pound, the Anal gamated people made a strong effort to put tho metal down to 8 cents, but were again defeated, largely through the logic of circumstances, and incl, dentally by the efforts of strong interest in the copper trade formerly friendly, but which had become cs- tranged through differences over the policy Of the company.
 LEADING PRODUCERS.
 The following table gives the p leading producers of the United States. with their approximate 1903 output in pounds of refined copper with actual production for 1901 given in the second column for purposes Of comparison. As exact figures will not be available for some months in many cases, while the Amalgamated mines will give out no figures whatever at any time, the table must be taken merely for what it purports to be, which k, an estimate of products of leading mines, which will vary by but small percentage either way from the actual figures, to be made public some months later. An interesting feature in connection with this list of twenty-five leading American copper mines is that all of the number would appear in a list of the forty leading producers of the world, thus giving to the United States pos session Of five out Of every eight of the worlds mines that make approxi mately eight million or more ot refined copper yearly. The table is appended:
The copper era., 1904-01-07
THE DYING YEAR.

Ring out, wild bells, to the sky,
 The flying cloud, the frosty light: The year is dying in the night; Ring out, wild bell, and let him die. Ring out the old, ring in the new,
 Ring, happy bells, acros. the snow:
 The year is going, let him go; Ring out the false. ring in the true. Ring out the grief that sap, the mind,
 For those that here we see no more;
 Ring out the fued of rich and poor, Ring iu redress to all mankind. Ring out slowly dying cause,
 And ancient forms Of party strife,
 Ring in the nobler modes ot life, With sweeter manners, purer laws. Ring out the want, the care. the sin,
 The faithless coldness Of the times;
 Ring out, ring out my mourniul rhymes,
 But ring the fuller minstrel in. Ring out false pride in place and blood,
 The civic slander and the spite;
 Ring in the love Of truth and right Ring in the common love Of good. Ring out old shapes of foul disease;
 Ring out the narrowing lust of gold
 Ring out the thousand wars Of old , Ring in the thousand years Of peace. Ring in the valiant man and free,
 The larger heart, the kindlier hand;
 Ring out the darkness of the land, Ring in the Christ that is to be.
 -ALFORD LORD TENNYSON.
The copper era., 1904-01-07
Cor0nodo Railroad.

Passenger Servicc.-In effect Nov l, 1908. Train No leaves Clifton :. 45 q. m: arrives Longfellow < lSa a. m. Metcalf $50 a m No q leaves Clifton SO D. m. arrives LOngfellOw 1 % F. m Q: MCtcGlf 4r5 p. m
 Train No. ?. leaves Metcalf el0 m: arrives Longfellow 9 go a. m: Clifton 50 III. No. { leaves Metcalf 10 ?. m arrives Longfcllow 5 D. m-; Clifton 2O D. m.
 FARES: Clifton to Longfellow 2Sc; round trip S5r. LouCfellow to Metcalf 2Sc round trip S5c Clifton 10 Metcalf S5c. round trip soc TICKETS sold at all Arizona Copper Co. Stores: conductors sell tickets one way only.
 JAMES CoLoUHoUS, Pres F.. SCHUMANN. Supt.
 GEo WAGsTAFF. Asst Supt.
The copper era., 1904-01-07
Every Bottle of Chamberlain's
 Cough Remedy Warranted.

We guarantee every bottle Of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy and will re- fund the money to anyone who is not satisfied after using two-thirds Of the contents. This is the best remedy in the world for la grippe, coughs. colds. croup and whooping cough and is pleasant to take. It prevents any ten- dency of cold to result in pnuemonia For sale by all dealers in medicine
The copper era., 1904-01-07

V. l.. STILES
 Gen. Frt and Ps.s Agent
 FL PAsO TEX
The copper era., 1904-01-07
ANNUAL REVIEW OF
 AMERICAN COPPER TRADE.
This Country Produces Over Half the Worlds 0uptut. Good Prospects
 Following Generalization.

Copyright by Horace J. Stevens. l- The United States stands pre-eminent in the production Of coal, iron and copper. the three indispensable min eral elements of the earth, upon which rests the fabric Of modern industrial development. From very modest be- ginuiugs the American copper indus try has grown 10 the point of prOduc- ing considerably more than one-hah Of the copper made in the entire world, and in no other metal is the lead Of this country so great.
 NEW FIELDS OPENED.
 The expansion Of copper mining in all parts Of the world, brought about by the uureasorably high metal prices ruling from 1898 to 1901, has caused the opening of new fields, and the re- viyal o' minin. in many old f-ll=. but the productive position Of the United States has not been materially altered, showing that cooper mining in this country is at least keeping pace with the expansion Of the indus try in other parts Of the world.
 The year just passed has rot been an entirely satisfactory one to She Ameri- can copper trade, but it was much bet ter than 1902, which witnessed fall ing market and general demoraliza tion of tho industry. While 1903 closes with prices materially under the best of the year, and with a slackened demand, the prospect, for the new year may fairly be called good. The best mines will have no trouble in making handsome profits, and there is no reason for thinking that the pro- duction will not show at least a nor mal increase oyer l903
The copper era., 1904-01-07

H. J. SIMMONS, Gen. supt. and Traffic Manager
 FL PASO. TEX.
The copper era., 1904-01-07
MOrenci Southern Railway.

Standard Time.
 Train leaves Morenci 700 q. m.: arrives at Guthrie S37 a. m. Train leaves MOrcnei l.3O D.. m; arrives Guthrie 8 10 D. Tn.
 Train leaves Guthrie 93O a. m: arrives Mo renci 1l30 a m. Train leaves Guthrie 5.55 D. m; arrives Morenci 7.35 ?. Tn. JSo. BURNS, C. E. MILLS. Manager. Superintendent
The copper era., 1904-01-07
G. NJ. HORNE.

STATE OF MAINE. County of Cumberland,
 December 10. A. D. 1903. ss' Then personally appea red Josiah H. Drum mond, Jr.. Charles NJ Drummoud, and G. NJ Horne and severally made oath to the foregoing certificate. that the same is true.
 Be fore me- MILFORD c. CHAPMAN
The copper era., 1904-01-07
Justice of the Peace.

Justice of the Peace STATE OF MAINE, Attorney General office
 Dec. 10th, A. n. 1903. hereby certify that I have examined the foregoing certificate, and the same is properly drawn and signed, and is conformable to the and laws of the State.
 C. NJ. SPIDERS,
 Attorney General.
The copper era., 1904-01-07
Southern Pacific Railroad.

westbopnd passenger leaves Lordsburg al l205 D n; eaStbocnd leaves l.45 D m. Trains run on Pacific time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
"A Lame Mule.

iadltor Ut The rlmcstpiaputch, III i.
/, .Sir--t have very flh0 mulh that H9t
Into a miiskrat hole or the l1 Wgtoupds
last year and hurt her shoulder "a ily
Nov when she does several hnrd dhNs.'
work she Ects very lame Can you toll
mo what 10 do for herr ! think It ~ "a
gptaln Or wrench. although she may =, % %
jlmnled. ]. ]. w.
Chatham va. ~
YOU iali 10 state what part Of The
shoulder IL Injured. You had better bliss
ter tie shoulder did thtn give her two
months rsst nt pasture. The following
blister viii prove goods Powdered an.
tharides. / dram binlrdidb OF mercury, I
dram; pi,re lard : OUNCES.
Mix wcll and apply q parts. securing
the mule III sucb d tr,a1i,cr that she can
not sct her mouth 10 the parts. 50. also,
that she cannot rub tile parts asainst
the stall. AttcrRit has tshsn wash parts
with warn, water, ana acap; when perfect
~ dry grease With pure lara. The wush-
Ing. etc. can be repeatct every fourth
day. Keel, tie mule tied UP. 90 tia, sse
can't lie down for four daya and nisnts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
LEE AND GRANT.
Comparison Of Their Orders With
Respect to Private Property.


In the interest OF truth and Justice. says
the Union CIV. Va) NVatchman. we print
below General Lees famous Order. No.
rs. against plunderins and disorder in
the enemy's country. issued to the Con-
federate army. during the invasion OF
Pennsylvania, and General Grants orders
to his subordinates OF the Federal army
during the, Invasion OF Virginia. THE
school children OF this country will not
learn much from most OF the histories
put into their hands Of General Grants
"l1ill and burn" orders, nor be permitted
to contrast his savage methods with those
Of. General Lee. The school histories
commonly used are silent upon these
points. Impartial judgment Is not want
ed by those who prepare them.
& mo normal human being OF Intelligence
can read the contrasted records printed
below without q lifting Of the heart In
admiration and homage 10 the illustrious
character ct General Lee, He Is In the
country OF the enemy from whose troops
Virginia has suffered unreasonable hor-
rors, and yet he speaks to his soldiers OF
the high duties eXacted by civilization
and Christianity and requires Of them
tho protection OF the innocent and de-
tenseless. Grant, on the other hand. In
yndlng Virginia. orders that the homes
OF the innocent and defenseess be made
a barren waste and the Valley desert.
Lee entons reverence and obedience to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

Of dissolution. Night came on and threw
Its mantle of darkness over II scene OF
wreck and ruin which has rarely, If ever
been witnessed. Ever and anon, the very
earth qunked from the blowing up OF
urnlorlcs, nrsennls, etc., so tnt AZ se%h.u
as II some mighty Vesuvius we're III inc
midst Of Il violent eruption, Inc lufid
glare Of the burning buildings threw
slckly glamor over the heavens. The
shouts and yells OF drunken wretches re-.
sounded on ul sides. In a word lnwless-
ness and vlllainy relgned supreme. From
four long yenrs' experience the people
OF Richmond had learned something Of
wars alarms, but now In this hour OF
agony and horror Of horrors, they We're
compelled to drink the bitter cup to It's
very dregs. There was nc power to exer-
else restraints, SO thieves and cut Threats
fairly revelled In crime and INDUCED IN
tie most frightful orgies as II satan had
let loose his imps with leave.
to scourge MS they might see TIT.
APRIL BID.
AT length the ever memorable and In
inevitable morning Of April Sd dawned
upon throbbinE brow, which Ind known
nc sleep. indeed We could have slept on
such Il tufnultuoUA night. All were de-
voured with nm nil. potent and irrepress.
reveal, and now that 1t had come, At was
found that the worst anticlpations were
realized The entire lower hnlf OF the
city was wrapped In the flames OF
raging connagra ton. by some Il was sup.
posed the retreatng Confederatcs had
set fro to government buildings ard
bridges and that from these private edl-
fees had caught until now tie entlre
lower half was wrapped In flames sy
others It was said that the Are was thc
work OF incendarics. who during the pre-
cetltng night had INDUCED IN satanic re-
vels anu had become utterly reckless OF
this ruin and destruction they wrought.
Now and then, the bomb. shells ut the mr.
scnals would be reached by the flames ana
the consequence would be an. explosion.
sending fragments OF shells NIL over the
city. thereby causing much fright to the
re ople. especially women and children AT
fist It was supposed the city was UNDER
going bombardment, but It was after
wards found to be as above described.
ranic- stricken men and women were to
be met everywhere. some with terror
uEon their countenances, others with the
Wild energy Of despair. saying, that all
was not yet lost Although the heavens
were clOlidlesa the smoke and ctnderS OF
,lic burning city were so dense that the
sun could scarcely be seen and 1t was
impossible to gaze upward without en-
dange,ing the eyesight.
FEDERAIS ENTER.
* At length, about 8 A. NJ, the Federal
troops entered the city and, much 10
their credit, be It said, assisted material
~ In staying the flames and saving the
aity from total destruction. AZ 1t was,
n...ions OF dollars worth Of property was
destroyed and the southern portion re-
manned a mass OF blackened, shoulder.
ing ruins. sad and rournful legacy and
commentary upon the horrors OF war.
&. BROOKE DOGGETT.
Late Of v. M i. Cadet Corps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
Natural Bridges,

Editor of The Times pispa, Ten raj mo
iarsez, natural bridge lii tho world Is
e ssphssSyfT Wyan Ing i Ehss e me sae
fains. The spnn is $50 feet, the highest
Ton Of TIE ars e 50 ea ase r 4e"y spot us
!, Ma ren,a aku ige pis laun one.
Is that true? w - -,
we arc not well Informed as to the
Wyoming bridge. but no take the follow
ing, treating Of the subject geher F4l
from n cyclopedia:
,arhere arc 10 OF these natural curlosi-
ttes nany q tkdn q ggeatt ba efa ~ Wiz T.
s sniLsu' ln r Rockbridgo county, being the
MOTT most ceieplated. Tie arch q this one Il II
o. feel spring depth 2lb 1eet, crown ~
I'm In Waller county, Alabama. e q ralu =.
al bridge in y Msh. sh 9. s s.onu = -
In Trinity county californias g small "a Y
river runs foI FIJI sn fant n
'rin Adams, E3er hire copa Y, 4 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
Wiping Ones Eve.

Years ago when partridge shooting in
Virginia, a fellow sportsman consderatr-
ly waited until we had fired at bird
and then brought 1t down himself. He
remarked, II wiped your eye that time"
Mr.. Cleveland has recently been duck
tcle nfterward for tho New York World,
about his trip partly 10 deny that he has
hecn violating tho game laws OF Vir.
glnia, and to gay that lie approves Of
all such laws governing the killing Of
game. and partly to tell about the sport
he had. Mr.. Cleveland was evidently
struck with that expression "wiping your
eye" He says 1t Is very disagrceable
thing for anyone to do, to kill your duck
after you have missed It. There Is tho
double modification Of your own fail
nre and tho other mans success after
accepting the disadvantage OF waiting
until you have fired.
But as all Mr.. Cleveland says is re-
garded with some degree OF slRpicion ms
possible reference 10 the political sitn-
alton. we want TO know what he means
by this parable. II will be remembered
that he had story for tho reporters NOT
long ago about two ducks That flew
over him and that friend named one
OF them domination" MIR. CLEVELAND
said that lie brought doRn ore Of hose
ducks. but which one he would not tell.
'N''DsNt''S' ~ 'ShH'1 VIVA so - W. y 49,
pcous saying OF his about "sTping the
eye" when duck hunting.
VIZ are all agreed that It VIII not do
for that duck, Nomination. TO get away.
Further we arc agreed that 1t Will not
do for anybody to bag nomination who
Is not strong enough to carry him home.
Mr. Cleveland has certainly put himself
IN the position Of waiting til the other
fellows get through firing. But what We
want 10 know is,Swhcther he has that old
bunderbuss Of his loaded aud II, when
Parker and German and Sheppard and
Gray and Aycock and Hearst have all
fired IN the convention and missed, Mr..
Cleveland Is going 10 step Out Of the
blind IN which he has been hiding and
wipe their eyes" II would be very dis.
agreeable III him. TO be sure. Bit II viii
not do for Nomination to get away, or
for It TO be baggcd by any one not strong
enough TO carry 4, home To the While
House. Explanations are In order We
are afraid Mr.. t'IeyelanI has nndone AL
the good no has Accomplished by his rG-
cent letter ot decilnation.--char
NJ M.