davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-23

FRANK Doll OF gypsum was VlsltOl
in this city last Saturday.
Homer Fritzlan spent Sunday with
his homefolks at Parachute.
st. Joseph, Mo. and return, S3l 90
June 81 to 20. The Colorado Midland
Miss Elizabeth Brown of Shoshone
visited Glenwood friends the first of
the week.
County Superintendent Dewitt
visited the schools in the Parachute
this week
j. 7. Smith, manager of the
Hotel jerome at Aspen was Glen
wood visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Hattie Holland of Carbondale
and Miss Ira Freeman of Redstone
were Glenwood visitors last Saturday.
Miss Anna Claudon returned Sun
day evening to her home in this city
ultCl lIt NlHltT III fldll
Lake.
Mrs. Turpin returned to her home
in this city Saturday morning after
an extended visit with her daughter
in Denver.
Dal DeWeese of Canon City came
over to Glenwood Tuesday evening
and Wednesday went out to look after
his ranch on Canon creek.
Bert Hammel of Aspen, who was
here during the winter gathering data
for the western slope history, was in
Glenwood again the first of the week.
Mr., and Mrs. Al. Gray of Woody
The copper era., 1904-03-10
An Arizona Youth Falls Sixty Feet.

Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Cloud came to Prescott from Kirkland. says the COu"- fer, with their fve-y year-oId son, Alwyn, who had on the previous afternoon. while at play with his brother. fallen to the bottom Of sixty-foot shaft on the Farewell property. The old shaft was covered but board broke as the boy started to cross the shalt. The other brother called the father to the shat, who saw his son sitting CD the bottom Of the shaft. The boy was placed in a sack and drawn to the top. The lad stood the pain of his injuries with heroic fortitude for o0e of his years. His parents brought him tC town and Dr Day looked after his in- jur;es, which proved to be slight dis located rib and slight injury to the left ankle bone. There were large stones in the shaft and the boy fell or the only exposed piece Of ground at the bottom of the shaft. His escape from death, or more serious injuries, is cer
 tainly very remarkable.
The copper era., 1904-03-10
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is list Of documents filed for record, at the county seat, com piled by Ab-tracter Fred Dysart:
 A. A. Johnson caims 5O0 inches of water of the sand Wash" or "Ciencga Arroyo.'
 Thomas W. Dd' to Martin l.. Davis, deed, Slo. Providence Nos. ,, Copper Dome ct al in Stanley Butte dist
 Tnoma. Dallas locates claims in Grecnlee dist.
 J. NJ. Fisher and one locate January in Granville dist.
 A. L. Townsend and one locate , claims in Creenlee dist, and file proof of labor on same.
 Chas. l.. Wish (decea-edl to Madora Wish lwifel, will, 20 acres in sw DIV. F. 26 e. and personal property.
 Alberto Mun1uia and A. F. Hobbs are appointed deputy sherifr~.
 Felix E-piuo1a to ClotiIda Ordaz, deed. S2oo, of , claims in Copper mt. dist.
 W. C. Crawford claims 250 inches water from Gila river 2t miles above Giliard Hot springs.
 Pillar Sotode Gomez and one to Ivan Hocfld, d,ed, S3ol. lot 2l San Fran cisco townsitc.
 Teburcio Gutierrez to Dolors Q. Ruiz, bill Of sale. s70O, house No. 33l, Morenci O.J. Cotey locates 1 claims in Cop per mt dist.
 William Lillie locates Day Light in Stanley Butte dist. ! F. Nj. Hopes Of Thatcher files pedj- gree of stallion named King"
 Wm. Mill Williams to T. r. Me Cuuey. deed, $l. ! of Lady Mckinley in Stanley Butte dist.
 I. F.. Dump-ey to T. |. McCulley, Sl, of same.
 I. P. Ncculley locates claims in Stanley Butte dist.
 Christian Mad~cn to R. Louisa Madsrn deed, 5000. acres in $ ] SC 7,7s. -6 Q.
 \. l.. Campbell ct al locates claims in Copper mt. dist.
The copper era., 1904-03-10
lie Had to Crawl Across Red Hot Rocks.

Larry II. Kennedy, who some time ago wa~ involved in a homicide at Bowerman. Colorado. bat who is now working in the Smuggier mine at Aspen, was severely burned today and may not live.
 Kennedy and Seth swan were work ing in the eighth level of the mine near the fire stope. Kennedy opened one Of the doors Of the fire chute, and the steam and flames shot outward almo-t twenty feet, cuvolvinG him in fire, smoke and vapor. swan. who was fifteen feet farther away than Kennedy wa ecorched. out not injured much.
 To get out of the hamo- Kennedy wa. compelled to crawl on his hand- and knees over several yards of red hot rock. while the tongues of lire were shooting all around him.
The copper era., 1904-03-10
united Mates the Greatest Mineral Pro-
 ducer.

Irwin Mahon, writing for the New York Commercial Mining Review. jr the following presents many interest. ing and significant facts relating to the production of minerals in inc United States.
 In this' the dawn or the twentieth century, the United States stand, nrs- eminent as the mineral producer of the world. The production Of more than O00,O0o,O0O of mineral wealth Tn single year means vast deal to the business Of the country, particu- Iarly when it is all entirely new wealth with absolutely nothing of q fictitious character about i..
 5 5I a5bbgTr! b4btgTr!d4aa. paid by the gold and dividends paid by all the railroHd--r--. the United States, 10 say nothing of our coal and other mining interests. The products of our mines today ap- proNimate 52 per cent. Of the trans portation interests of the country, and it is not departure from truth to say that the success Of al American iu- dustrtaI life depends upon the success of mining.
 Secretary Shaw, of the United States treasury, says:
 It is an error to rate the import ance of our many industries according to their relative prod uctiveness. Our factories and workshops produced Sl3,- OO0 GOO GOO gross in 1900; agriculture, ] S4. 4.OOO. .0O0. 0O0; forestry. &, GOO, 900, and mines. Sl 900 .0J0. .0O0; about equally divided between metallic and non-me- teIlic products. Yet it must occur to all that manufacture-app our greatest wealth-producin9 industry is independent upon iron, copper, lead !, zinc and other non metallic minerals. l Our manufacturing interests would dwiudle into ins gniticance but for our mines"
 During the Tast century we have brought ,he land surface of our entire country in touch with the markets of the world, and developed its produc- ing capacity in natural products of bread stuffs, provisions. cotton, timber and other products of the soil. The mines. however, we have only begun to explore, but we have sufficiently de- veloped them to prove beyond all ques' ton the enormous store of mineral, which we have but to bring to the sur face 10 find markets awaiting them.
The copper era., 1904-03-10
Venerable Mormon Woman Crosses the
 Divide.

Mrs. sarah C. BtgIer known to ali Mormon- as saint sarah" i~ dead at Plymouth, Utah, at the age o' 9S.
 "Saint sarah" was one of the car Hest converts to the religion founded by Joseph smith, and passed through all the prosecutions that attended ihe early days oi the Mormon church. She was great friend of the prophet. Joseph smith. Twice she saved his life.
 Once in Jackson county, Mo. when mob was seeking smiths death. Mrs. Bigler hid him in her house aud, d'sgui.ing him iu her own clothes, en- abied him to escape Tn company with the Brigham Young expedition she crossed the plains to the valley o the great Salt Lake. Mrs. Biglcr Wa; greatly revcred by the people of her faith
The copper era., 1904-03-10
Is Mining q Gamble.

It is common occurrence to hear the assertion made, more money is put into tbe ground than is taken out Of it." This is epigrammatic, but ineN- act What actually goes into the ground is not money. but work; the money goes into circulation. Let Us now consider the average results from mining as compared with those of the other industries. The result of the comparison will excite no little sur prise.
 The United States census. of 1900 collected some very complete informa- tion regarding the amount Of persons engaged in our national industries. and the value Of their output. An analysis oi the returns is interesting as well a- instructive. Briefly weegive synopsis of the figures:
 S.2s5.6 6l6 persons were engaged ir agriculture. The total value of the farm products shows that the amount produced per capital was s297. ] 52l SO6 persons were engaged in the forest industries Logging, saw-milh and the like). The net value of the product per man engaged was s425.
 476, SS4 persons were engaged II the manufacturing industries. Deduct ing the cost of materials and the mis eellaneous expenses, the net value O the product per man wa S16i.
 74,4 ,439 persons were engaged in th' mining. milling and smelting Of gold silver. copper. lead and zinc, (coal and iron not included here) The value o the ou tput for each man engaged wa Sl.slO.
 This was the average return, in spit of the enormous amount oi unproduc tive labor that is thrown away m Ill advised mining ventures; while tn workers in other fields had all the ad vantages of labOr-saving machinerl and all of the highly developed enco monies. which key up every man production to the highest possible hitch.
The copper era., 1904-03-10
Legal Blanks for sale at ERA Office.
 Stops the Cough and Works off the

Cold.-Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab lets cure cold in one day. No Cure no Pay Price p cents.
The copper era., 1904-03-10
EXPERIMENTING WITH DISEASED
 CATTLE IN NEW MEXICO.
Officials Are Able 10 Locate Tubar cuIOsis Can a Human Catch Dis.
 ease From Cattle?

The New Mexico College of Acrf- culture and Mechanie Arts and Agri. cultural Experiment Station at Me- SiIla Park has recently been ,estfno COWS for tuberculosis. and issu, il buI. letin on the result.
 IL would seem to be T matter Inf much importance in this territory. says the bulletin. wlere so many her. sons come to find conditions which they hope will result nrueu,-rrv-.------.- ment of their health. ate. should cat 2G Be. said th4, that since all their lives here. suffer from tuberculosis? Still cases of the disease have been found and every precaut.On should be taken to guard against it.
 During the fall, the cattle Of the eN- pertinent station herd were tested with tuberculin, furnished by the depart ment. and all 'ound to be in a healthy condition, except one COW. She was slaughtered and examined. Only q few small tubercies could be found on the internal organs. Another COW, belonging to an outside party, was tested. This COW was very much emaciated. and after the test, she was slaughtered.
 The post-mo.tem examination showed that she was in q very bad condition indeed The tissues of the lungs and the surrounding mem brane: ] were complete mass of tubercies, ln' dica,ing that the disease was in very advanced stage. These illustration: show the test must be used in connec tion with other indications of the dis ease. The COW of the station hero was. from all outward appearances perfectly healthy; while the other: appearance indicated the opposite ] The former was active in her move ments, while the latter moved abou with Difficulty.
 The scientists do not agree, as yet as to whether the germs which caus' tuberculosis in cattle are the same a those which cause consumption in maj or not Formerly, Dr. Rock, the mos eminent German authOrityon this sub feet. believed them to he the same but more recently he stated that h.
 believed them To be separate specie and that the germs of bovine tuber culosis could not cause the disease il
 the human system. Net all scientist accept this latter view. and many ar
 working on the problem at present and. until more light has been throw
 on the subject, i, Is well for the pab!l
 to insist that DO animals euierin
 from this disease. be used in furnish
 ing SO common an article for food d milk.
The copper era., 1904-03-10

ply o' camp necessities in this city
 Mr. Knowles stated that the road wa
 no" completed from Rodeo to his min
 ing camp, which is two miles north of
 inc town and postoflice of Paradise
 At the camp Of the development com
 pany Mir Knowles has completed an
 office building. and is now putting up
 a boarding house and rooming house
 Tor tbe accommodation Of the men en-
 ployed there. A large amount Of de- VeIopment machinery is now en route Co the mine. One of the engines has been received and two others are ex- pected tp arrive al Rodeo in q few day-, when they will be hauled to the mines. Machinery will be reou red af two points on the property, an.! to reach one Of them considerable road work had to be done, which is now in progress. Mr. Knowles Is now work A r1rrfcan miners tSeof'o--------.---
 cans who are employed in road work. . The excavations and foundations will all be completed and ready to set the as soon as it arrives. An other important sale of mining prop crtv was made last week in the thlrl- cahuas. These mines were owned by Colonel Karney, who has held them for four or five years. Several claims are included in the group. and they were sold to Duluth company. IL ls understood that development work will soon begin on this property. Be- sides this. several other deals are re- ported 10 be in course Of consumma- mathematician American.
The copper era., 1904-03-10
Wakeful Children.

For a long time the two year old child Of Mir. p. l.. McPhersou, 59 \. Tenth St.. Harrisburg, Pa, would -leep but two or three hours in the early part of the night, which made il very hard for her parents. Her mother concluded that the child had stomach trouble, and gave her half of one of Cham berlain' : Stomach and Liver Tablets. which quited her stomach and she slept the whole night through. Two boxes oi these Tablets have affected perma nent cure and she is now well and strong. For sale by all dealers ir incidence.
The copper era., 1904-03-10
JOINT STATEHOOD.
New Mexican Opposition to It Is Re-
 moved.

\ special from Las Vegas says: 4 telegram from Delegate Rodey. giving Information that the president had just declared to him that he was in favor Of joint statehood for New Mex leo and Arizona and would use his in Huence to secure the passage ol a joint o''i at the present session Of congress, has just been received in this city.
 Governor OterO. Territorial Secre- 'ary Reynolds and Chief Justice Mills happened 10 be present when the tele- gram was received. All have been oD- 1onents oi joint statehood, but seeing he message they abandoned their tiinir,4 !. -i9r separate statehood and are .0infIy
The copper era., 1904-03-10

ported io be in course ot consumma- ion.-Internatioual- A merican.
 A New York paper prints peculiar story in connection with the report on the Greene Consolidated properties made by expert Parish, of Denver, at the suggestion of the Gates lawley i'm tercst. The story does not place Mr. Parish in au cnviable light. II looks as if he bad made known to interested uartie, :he substance Of his report be- fore submitting it tO Pres ident Greene; and, to tell the truth, judging from the way Greene stock acted in New York immediately after the re- turn of Mr. Parish, it looks as if he had. Here is what the New York paper says:
 "The odd thing about the Parish re- port on the Greene Consolidated Cop Der mines at Cananea, Mexico. k that the report received by Colonel Greene was not an original copy.
 The Denver engineer was sent out 10 Mexico last fall by the executive committee to mako ap exhaustive re- port on the property. Nominai'y in the cmpIo- of the company, ha Was really in the service Of the Gates Hawlcy people. Colonel Greene took him over the property. After the mining expert had left or New York. Colonel Greene noticed that the stock
 bcean To be offered for sale. IL de- clined steadily, point after point. In a roundabout way it came to Colonel Greene in Mexico that the Parish re- port would not be very optimistic.
 "Colonel Greene was too strong a believer in his property to bother much about Wall Strect-gossip but he saw that if the opposition was prtpar- ing 10 fire broadeide of engineering 2 theories at him. he had better gel some ammunition. That was why hC sent to Washington for Robert T. Hill
 for year, the governments expert or
 the geology of the southwest. Mr HiIl went ou. to Mexico in November
 and spent several weeks below Erolnc at Cauanca. His report of the life O
 the property was decidedly optimistic
 with fiat denial of the or, exhaustion
 theory.
 "When Colonel Greene came on t' New York short time ago he wa
 able to enli-. support among very con
 -vryatiye mining people, because Of the recognized value of Mr. Htd's opin
 ions on southwestern mining proper ? ties. He had not been here long whel he received. as president Of the com pany. the Parish report. That tn . typewriter report was carbon copy did not escape his notice. He did no
 ask why the president of the com pany received carbon copy nor [ $ whom the original copy had been dc r livered. These questions wer = answered in the curb market. Colo e uel Greene saw that his opponents i ' the board bad been weeks ahead ( s him in reading the Parish report The Parish report worked the oracl l. for little while on the curb. but th
 later report of Expert Hill pinked i e For ways that are dark and trick ?, that are vain." the up-to-date minin s- expert is peculiar.
The copper era., 1904-03-10
Working Overtime.

Eight hour laws are ignored by those tireless. little workers-Dr. King New Life Pills. Millions are always at work, night and day, curing ludi- gestion, BiliouSness. Constipation Sick Headache and all Stomach. Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, sale, sure. Only 25c at all druggists.
The copper era., 1904-03-10
CoronodO Railroad

Passenger Service In effect NJF 2. 4li. Train No leaves Clif'1u z. C. a. aI. Htr''f IongfelIogv a Ij a fu Metcaf --5I ui. Nn. Q leaves Clifton 90 p- ru arrives Long ie.'N '' D. m - Mctcalf n D. n- LongfcllOw g2O a. u.. Clifton !" a m NY. leaves Metcalfs ( iD D. ID arritc- Loagfe.ioW 70 D. m. Clifton -U D. rn- F.gE.. IClfnou to Longfcli0H -ic. round irip ajc Ioucfcllow 70 Mctcaif 5ir. r1-Iu ui frlF ilf Clifton Co Meicnlf3Jc round ilp 5p' TICKETS sold at all Arizonh copper ''. 7iif'' conductors sell tickets one way only
 JANEs CoLQrHoCs. Pics- F. ScHUNASS. Supt.
 GEo. WAGsTAFF. Asst 5upt-
The copper era., 1904-03-10
We'll Again.
pitch

The many friends of John Blount will be pleased 10 learn that he has entirely recovered from his attack oi rheumatism Cham berlaio's Pain Balm cured him after the best doctors in the town Moon, Ind. ] 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., 1904-03-10
Morenci Southern Railway

Standard Time.
 Train 1 leaves Morenci 70 a.. m. arrives af Gn,brie s g7 m Train 8 leaves MOruuci Ia D. m. arrives Guthrie 8 70 D. m-
 Train ? leaves Guthrie 9 % e. m. arrives "" reuci n. 90 a In. Train leaves huthrlc 1-sl T.. m: arrives Morenci sS D m Jso. br EN-. E.HILLT Manager 7ufefintrh'itht
The copper era., 1904-03-10

Trains stop on signal
 urg-psegEH uATVa

eTruins stop on signal.
 PAssEsGEH RATE Clifton to- North siding Bpr. south siding .Q,- t,uthrle .ns- Coronado. -I.. -r~.dFf sf t5; Duncan sis5. Thomson 2. if ~lnmIt s3 10. Veitch @ 6. T.prd-burg si 7r Eotfrf S s5 Brockmau. $50 Baker. g. i5 Harlita sG 55
 Children under co half price Frees bag gaze ic per lOI lbs Der mIle t'1 lb- htsEat' ' earned rec with each full ticket. CD .h- Ire. with each half ticket -' H N'rr ALEX. NEIT'If -If' fIh'. li'O
 l,, V.Pr,.. and Gcul cup
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-02-18

tariff duties to our ''infant indus
tries" who, by this legislation are
given a monopoly Of the home
market in the United States, and
charge our own people higher
prices than they charge foreigners.
The old theory that high protective
tariff duties in this country in
crease the wages of the laboring
man has long since been exploded
and is not now advanced by rep
utable statesmen on the republican
side. The subject is one which
intimately concerns the farmers Of
the United States. With the loss
or curtailment Of our foreign trade
our people will witness an immense
drop in the value Of their products,
with a consequent distress in all
lines of industry such as the
country has never before ex-
perienced-all as the fruit of re-
publican folly in maintaining the
present high duties without rhyme
or reason, except that they are
pledged to their main tenance for
campaign contributions by the
great protected industries of the
country.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-02-18

The supervisor Of the Bitter
Root forest reserve published a
long article in the Lewiston Teller
last week in defense of the present
manner of governing the reserve.
He devoted a great deal OF space in
explaining the great benefit of
timber to the miner bnt infers that
the miner is extravaganza and does
not appreciate the full value OF the
forests and should therefore be re-
stricted by a guardian appointed
by the govern ment who may issue
permits as to the amount of wood
he may use. He also trys to en-
list the sympathy Of the Lewiston
people in his plan by telling them
that the removal of the timber
from the Clearwater would cause
extreme high water which might
carry their places of business, their
homes, their orchards and cal
their little chickens in the garden
down to the mighty Columbia and
at last leave them to decay in the
cold sands of the Pacific ocean.
Yet, in almost the same paragraph,
h n tntfc flat thso
timber, which is SO badly needed
to protect the flow of water, is be-
ing sold to wealthy corporations.
Bnt, of coure, the money received
from this source would go to pay
more rangers, while if the miner
used the timber he wouldn't pay
for it and there might be a deficit
in the appropriation for the man
that has job. He forgot to ex-
plain why the men who had dis
covered valuable mines on the re-
serve were threatened with GRIM
inal and civil prosecution when
they tried to build road to their
property without fret getting a
permit; he overlooked the fact that
the same people had been ordered
to stop work when they made an
attempt to string harmless tele-
phone wire into camp that they
might at least be in coinmunica-
ton with the outside world; he
said nothing about the man who
was threatened with arrest because
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-02-18
ON DRIVING THE HEARsE.

Gin the democratic party the
great question is, who shall drive
the hearse?' said a speaker at the
meeting of the National Repnbli-
can Editorial Association the other
day. The speaker did not say who
would occupy the hearse, but we
are inclined to think that this year
the occupant Of the vehicle, politi-
cally speaking, will be the Repub-
lican candidate for the presidency.
In this hearse business it makes o
lot of difference where you ride.
If you have a position on the
box seat where you can say "gid-
dap" to the horses the chances are
that you'll come back from the
cemetery at the conclusion OF the
ceremonies. If you are so unfor-
tunate as to be on the inside of the
vehicle it is not at all likely that
you'll take any interest in the
proceedings. Therefore, why
shouldn't there be some controversy
among the Democrats for the
honor Of driving the hearse?
The position is one OF no little
prominence aud respectability
The first person one sees in any
funeral procession is the driver o
the hearse. He usually sits ~
there on the box with a silk hat or
and other trimmings" and HI
throughly enjoys his view Of thu
scenery, going out and coming
back. The smile Of our Republi
can friend strikes us as rather in
appropriate. There certainly il
going to be some mourning done
but if the Democrats are half sen
sible this year they wont be TIL,
mourners. They'll Just be il
charge of the obsequies. Sal
Lake Herald.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-02-18

he dared to cut q little brush to
repair mud hole in the road with
out getting a permit. In fact, all
the disagreeable features to which
the people object were left out.
Nobody wants the timber destroy
cd and all are interested in its
preservation, but about the only
good excuse for the present way of
managing reserves is that lot of
politicians must have jobs.