davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-16

sammel. 8erpaa tog ban to Tor ueo
SC &ohs SsiItoIc. Sibeu fom ran
til ct. Slat /o8 mi a~rubuerer Ian
berfra ibndr. @roetbe bar foat Gni4ts
tcIie iom 2erer beb SsiitoIeu / SapfieIp,
Rinn.
g. .. at~effenicu "er int. flyer ban
ieIp, "ion ct anoct RemneIte", Gct
bGnbte / Gibgeipon, So, Den 24be Hos
bender 1876. SiSen Tom ban meb fine
Spr9lbre til Tiunebnbn 60, g. 3. S
1901 blep ban graSneret fra Gu8uitauo
College, Canton, g. 9. Snnnu,e 6sit
be9snbte ban Tom Sreftmer peb Ct,
Olaf. Steffeuieu er auiat icm Carer
peb SsiifoIeu / COTTONWOOD. Iinn.
Oscar Slapes SeaeTtab .er NOT feot I
Seaubtnobia, 8ts, ben lite Sauuar
1881. s 1896 besnnbte ban at frefpens
tere Gcdnoiuabia Nfobemi. 2erfra bIep
bon fprSig ON @aareu 1901. Samme
6sit Tom ban til Ct. GIni. 6cIcitnb nga
ter at ia fnt pna EepIogieu til Soften.
Guar @amietb cr fsot paa ben anben
Sibe al Itlautcrbaoet ben 2Sbe Secems
Der 1876. Gin forberebcnoc %llhbnnneiie
If ban pcb Scnnbiunpia Aiabemi, % Tom
ba ON Soften 1901 til St, SlaF. Rdms
ieth er oafgt til @eitbrer al ct. gus9ar
&tabemi for BET fommeube aar.
Gnnplpb &ilbrlm Iftrrieu er loot BEN
lobe @uguit / minneapolis, Riun., men
bar mi fit Siem / @recu @ou. Sau 9ras
buerte fra ben TIFF Iut6erifc Stole /
Green Gan / 1895. Chen fom ban til
Scnubinapiu Ifabemi oa toa Gf9angss
eromeneramen herfrn / 1902. 8Iep OPP
ta9ct ipm SrcIbmnn peb ct. Chi /
1902. Zen rRite CONNER it,oerte ban
8rGif oeo 9aiureree ltrioertttct, Gphies
ton, @is. Sdu oster at 9aa IND / 2G<
rer9ieruinsen,
sisnrs Sn er ieSt 29oe auguit 1888
ner CItranocr. Riuu. Sdu beigste
Spring %oncp &ciifoIe 70 Gar. Som
iad iii ct. CIaf oe %8robuerte fra Gtaoes
mict I 1900. Sen nGitc 5sit be9rubte
ban / GoueacafSeliugeu. Saiaa ban a9@
ter at goa inb i 29reraierningen.
.. q. 8rrffcn cr febte / Sang BAL
eers beu 17oe april 1877. Otter at
bnpe gicnucmqaaet ct ipu Mars 6oIefoles
turius opboIht BON Zig 10 Snr neb gmtz
fnlen / @aIoers, hernGit / tire Har oeb
6omars SemiHariRm, t~oorfra ban bleo
bimiteret / 1898. Chen beisgte bmn
5atnars @ioheIfoIe. On @aarcn 1900
tom bau til amerifa. Den f6rIte Biuter
unber fit Spbolo Der, Oil ban / ire Raas
neoer poa 8ilmar Seminarium % Ell
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-16

selbu 0}cnigbeo &pinSeior.
erinq peS ga crosse. 8aib., bdpSe en-
peIlDffet t7Se RojfGt. 8aitor sc.
robl bolSt 5eittaIelt. gfterpou 6cIot
apiuSeforenineer 2tuftior. geo ct
Isbe al auirSeiOrenirgen Sirsong
blep BET o2Ipit at BEN baDoe $4,000
/ Rasien peS GarsopJisret.
Reo @iRg areSs oibol6t ct
WsSe | @eIt Trdirie RergbeS,
Grapforo COUNT isis. Baitor
cobious GaIo fra t0Se-t2te Rui.
Somtaleemnet bar Rom. TO- t-t3.
6elgenoe al &reSiens Breiter bar til.
iteoe % oeltog / 5amtalen: u. 6.
gopim, q. u. 4dhl, o. s. GiitaS,
90. s. 8steabG % 5te6ets greit. Ri
dNaro Relion frn SerpeIl, Soma, par
tiIiteoe ben iibite Sesiion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-16
Dc fan ajpre soot Sarmiuaslaus

peo at SrGrere Ceres oaabe 9ano %
Suutpe. en- uGrbifuIo BOG ON legl-
IrGrerirg ienSes irit. 9i sisr BET
beeite 2eal ! gerben for De Iapeite
Eriigr. leperet ueo 0eres Station.
Raion Gin Bird & SIe 60, Rajou
Gitp, ia.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-16

RiQionerne ruler. Get cr life ittpit.
fcIigt, at iamuittigbebSlsie Spetulou.
ter bcitiffer gmbeoSmPnb / 9nnD.
bruasSepartemertet for al iad uigtige
Gplpsringer forub for Oeres aoutur.
renter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-16
5orfjcaist.

Suo Tatota 5paes Snoremis.
iionsforening bar netop afbolSt tit
t7be HnrsmsSe / GenterpiGe, Cub
Gafota. Meoet, Ger ufboIStes / Seu
norife Strife Der tiIbsreroe GutrMa.
nerre, oor goSt beis9t bnaSe az Rre.
tier % 9pgfoIf ira Be iorifieaiae lit.
tberife Sdmfuto.
giifop Bang Ifal eiter iiffert
forlpSeTtSe | "GrcblnSet" til nqlte
CONNER rriie til ameritd for At be.
isge De Horife airieiolf Der. Com be.
fje1St bar Ser aGereoe iifor CONNER
Sdie ON, at &Fopen ifitIse reiie ooer.
men Surer funSe % al iorifiellige
aariagsr life blipe al.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-16
Sritufen.

Grmersieit for Sate aors al.
guaenbe teologife Grnbtenter afbolo-
ies Gnsaos af.en ben Bite Iai pco
auesbure SeuiaGr. en- itor Soriam-
ling oar frennsot Der me5 Srteresie
% Geltaselie lptbeSe til Yrnsn1mnet,
iom 6lep uSisrf. Gette beitoo at Ia.
Ter al Yrci. llriGb, amoioaterHe VI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-16

fer at arfouume omtrtns oen lite
,Sllli.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-16
Zen isprcusoe Strife.

Ct Somtolemsbe ufbolbteS /
S~lutbreru 9rairie Reni9beo, Q. q,
Dem 230el % 24be 0ai. SiliteSe oeo
Wtsbet bar 8uitorer1te ). 3. Stpdle'
ihlen, Z. 5. ReSie % Carl 5. Nscen
iamt Carer :. Z. Sobnipn frn elon
RentqbeS. SuNtaleennet, 2igttelle len
ont BEN iorIorm Ssu, 2lif. 10, IL
80, ~irSleSeSeS al 8aitOr 5. 3. Spa.
leitueu.
9oitor g. g. 8eteriou bar baut
BEN tInrae Sorg at Mite i'm Sultru.
Sun osoe SnsAag Sen t7Se MTi; De
fibite TO Par bapSe huu prret meact
fpqeIia. 8egrapelien ianot Steb ira
Ssn0re 2isbun Strife 2srong Den
2OSe Rai. gaItor aarreitao talte |
Suiet; / airfen talte &oitor 2odrem
pad Rorif % 8nitor MortpeSt pua
GmeII. gn uiRSuanIis Itor Sfrre
babe meSt frem FOR, at IeSinge Seft
ofbolSte grgitsfone til BET iioite Sui.
IeIteo.
Siolr Gitp areSs afboISt lit
GoarmsNe / 9om @naep Weniebeo.
Sartingtun, 9sebr., gnitor 8. u. SO.
renrs aaLS. ira Den %. Ill %. gaai.
ReSd aabneSes meS Rrnbifn peo
Iaitcr @. y. Batter. Snntaleem.
net bar Wfntt. Z, 1914, iu5geoG al
8aitor 3. :. Reinertien CnsSug nj.
ten bolot 4citor o. u. Norem Sr9.
oifen ban gngeIf, boOrefter iuIgte en-
fort Observation-Disclosures. aae ar8-
lens greiter msbte irm, unbtngen
3aItor 6. 6. strrs. iom par iorbrn-
bret eS SDgopm IN n fourne. Rreh.
lens SeftnreSe bpIbes / @uitor 9. 3.
Reirertiens Sab / CIT 4soiut, .. .,
The copper era., 1905-03-23
AND STILL IT RAINS.
Arizona Railroads are Having Troubles
 heaped Upon Them.

! Another, and one of the heaviest rains of the season, visited Arizona last week, and while little damage was done to individuals, railroad traffic was interfered with in all sec tiOns.
 For the third time this year the A. & N. NJ. R. R. lost its bridge across the Frisco river at this place and it's roadbed between Guthrie and Duncan was greatly damaged, but with characteristic energy service was maintained over the line. The F.. r. & s. w. pile driver arrived Monday night and finished work on the bridge last night. The regular passenger train left from the depot this morning for the first time in q week.
 Four bridges on the Gila Valley. Globe x Northern railroad. between Bowie and Fort Thomas. went out in the floods that came pouring down the rivers.
 The Gila Valley road has been out of commission so long as the result of lesser accidents than the present, that it is dubious whether the line will be able to resume traffic again at an early date.
 Telegraph wires along the road went down at the same time with the bridges.
 For the sixth time during the pres cnt year. the bridge on the Maricopa road across the Gila, was swept away.
 The F.. F. X $. w. has also had an unusual amount of trouble caused by caves and washouts, while the $. P has also been having d time of it.
 This last storm extended to the coast causing trouble on all through lines. delaying trains and causing much inconvenience and suffering to the passengers.
 Southern California had the heavi- est rainfall in it's history, sweeping away all bridges, and drowning many people.
 The past four days have been blessed with beautiful sunshine and it is probable that the heavy rains are over.
The copper era., 1905-03-23
Hard Times at Globe.

c. l.. Coffee, ranChman from the upper Eagle river. who was at Globe on business. managed to reach Cliff ton last week after having walked q considerable distance from Globe in coming out. He says that business at Globe is practically suspended on account of the continued washoutS on the Gila Valley road. For the lack of coal and coke the shelter was compelled to close down more than two weeks ago, throwing a large number of men out of employment All ot the stores are practically out of staples and more than q week ago they limited customers to purchases of 25 cents on many articles of gro ccrieS, such as sugar. coffee. etc Butter has been out of the market for some time, and flour was scarce Plenty of beef was to be had. as cat tie were driven in from the surround ing ranches. It is almost impossi- ble to bring in anything by freishn teams. as the roads are not only soft. but in many places they are gone en- tirely. compelling the travellers to climb the mountains. Since Mir. Golf | fee left Globe the worst flood of all struck the valley. carrying away all of the bridges along the Gila river and carrying away a large amount of track and roadbed. The road is so badly crippled that it will be weeks yet before trains will be running. and II the floods continue there is no tell ing when the people of Globe will be relieved of their period of fasting. They will have an opportunity to test the merits of the ..simple life" which is now having a run on the coast The Gila valley road has been having d hard run of luck this year.
The copper era., 1905-03-23
A Narrow Escape From Drowning.

George Stevens, well known min ing man from the Gold gulch coun- try, fell off of the end of the sus- pension bridge, on the west side of the river Sunday evening, and came very near losing his life. He took header from the top step, which is twenty feet from the water. In his descent his head struck some tim berS, which knocked him into insensi- bilitv.
 Mrs. A. c. Smith. who was stand ing near the postotlce, witnessed the accident and gave the alarm. Jerry Elliott jumped down the bank and into the river, which was so deep that he had great difficulty in rescu- ing the unconscious man, but man. he was assisted by Charley Dunn in making d landing and getting Mr. Stevens up onto the bank. It was at once realized that Mir. Stevens was quite seriously hurt, hence he was taken to the A. C. hospital. where he received medical attention, and is now getting along very nicely. Had it not been that the accident was seen, and immediate help avail able, MT. Stevens would most surely have lost his life, and it is also likely that his body would not have been recovered. as it would have washed away with the flood and been covered with debris.
The copper era., 1905-03-23

R. s. Johnson. d COW puncher from the Double Circle ranch. was arrest ed this week charged with d miSdc- meanor He plead guilty before Jus tice Nef and was fined sl0. It seems that Johnson made gun play on Charles Sharp, with whom he had trouble on pre- -ious trip to town. He was looking for Sharp, who had been advised of that fact. When the men met in saloon Johnson pulled his gun and as he leveled it Sharp knocked it up in the air just as it went off, They were then sepa- rated. and Johnson was later arrest ed. Sharp, who is d pretty husky guy, then went on the war path and got into difficulty with man who had recently recovered from spell of typhoid fever. A spectator. sec ing that Sharp was suffering for a fight. offered to accommodate him. and the big thing came off. When it was finished Sharp had a-plenty. He was afterwards arrested under a charge of disturbing the peace. 10 which he plead guilty and was fine d slO. Sharp is better known along Conrlomerate avenue as the Pecos Kid. He will probably be good for a while.
The copper era., 1905-03-23

that is daily produced in the dis trict? Surely not from pockets or gashes, because such an immense tonnage would have exhausted them years ago. Some experts say that they don't go down for the reason that there are no deep workings in the camp. and then they swell up after having expounded such a bunch of wisdom. The facts are that there are no deep workings in the camp because there is so much ore on the surface that it has not been necessary to go deep for it. For thirty years this district has mined ore from what might be considered surface work ings. It has produced millions of tons which ore is usually found in most camps. but that is to its advantage and does not prove that the ore don t go down. There isn't q shaft in the district to day that would reach the first streak of pay ore in the Bisbee mines. However, nearly all of the deepest workings in this district are in good ore. and perhaps when they have reached the same depth obtained in Bisbee the ore will he of the same high value. In several of the big mines of this district the ore has in- creased in value with depth.
The copper era., 1905-03-23
77@ @@@@
 PURELY PERSONAL

Ev Harris is down from the Shan non mine.
 Mrs. Ralph Gunther came down this morning from the Shannon mine.
 George Chapman, who spent some weeks here visiting relatives. left today for Cananca, Sonora.
 Mrs. Taylor and daughter leave this week for Oklahoma City, where they will reside in the future.
 A. F.. Remson, an old time citizen of this section, arrived this week from California. where he spent some time. He says the rains have put California on the bum for working men. The country is full of idle men hunting employment.
 Paul Meyer. representing the Colorado Herold, d German publica- tion of Denver. Colorado, spent d few days in Clifton last week. The Herold has large circulation among the German speaking citizens of this camp.
 Nick Cole managed to get down town this week from his halfway house, where he has been practically marooned for the past two months. He is thinking of putting d steam launch on the river to ply between his place and town.
 Gustav Becker, of Springerville, Arizona. and C. A. Franz. of Clayton. New Mexico, came to Clifton last week to attend mee.t5 s--s'-T- - rectors of the Becker-Franz C6m- pany. MT. Becker is an old time AriZonan and is interested Tn q num- Der of mercantile establishments in Arizona and New Mexico. Mr. Franz is brother to T.. II. Franz of this city. He is a merchant at Clayton
The copper era., 1905-03-23

The Rcbekah, will give d grand benefit ball at Prettyman's hall April sth. Everybody invited, Sl.00 per couple. The Rebekahs are noted as entertainers. \ good time is promised.
The copper era., 1905-03-23

The suspension bridge connecting North Clifton and Patter,on's addi- tion. was carried away by the flood of Friday last.
The copper era., 1905-03-23

J. C. Gatti received three cars of cattle this week. He recently bought a herd of sheep from Avalino Me jilla of Eagle river and now has enough mutton on hand to last the camp several weeks.
The copper era., 1905-03-23

Ramona oil at Smiths store. Analysis show that it is pure and free from adulteration.
The copper era., 1905-03-23

An election for school trustees will he held in the North and South Cliff ton precincts Saturday next.
The copper era., 1905-03-23

c. W. Williams. jr-, has the con tract for remodeling the Keardon residence.
The copper era., 1905-03-23

\ party consisting of II. NJ. Wat son. (. C. and sam Spann, Jim Kirby and Mat Daucnhaucr attended the k. of |. banquet given hy Morcnci Lodge, No. 24. last Tuesday night. They were entertained in the lodge room with degree work in the third rank after which all were invited to Jim Mammom'S dining room where an elaborate spread was fcastcd upon by those present. Fully loo Knights were present and participated in the pleasures of the evening. A number of toaStS were given to the delight of the knights. |. F. Clcaveland acted as toastmaSter in his usual CT. tcrtaining manner. The affair wa. one of the most enjoyable of the sea
 son and eQualed the usual manner il which Morenci entertaius visitors
 The Clifton members returned home feeling that they were doubly repai( for the time they spent in attending
The copper era., 1905-03-23
MINOR MENTION

Eugene Baker is around again after q severe spell of typhoid fever.
The copper era., 1905-03-23

Foley's Kidney Cure makes the kid neys and bladder right. Contains nothing injurious. Sold by Arizona Copper Co.
The copper era., 1905-03-23
Attention Red Men.

On the sleep of the 29th there will be special drill. All members are requested to be at the Wigwam.
 By ORDER OF SAcHEM.
The copper era., 1905-03-23

Belle Springs butter the finest in the world at Smiths store.
The copper era., 1905-03-23

T. C. Wolfe, who is a graduate of the South Dakata School of Mines, is now the proprietor of the IndePend- cnt Assay office. Mir. Wolfe is pre- pared to do all kinds of assaying, and will also attend to sampling ores for
The copper era., 1905-03-23

Three specialties at Smiths ranch eggs, Belle Springs butter and finest cheese
The copper era., 1905-03-23

Wm. Keating, a mining man who has extensive interest in the Coro- nado mountains. was in town this week, and reports that the heavy rains have done considerable damage to his property. Sever or hls shafts are filled with water and some of his tunnels are badly caved. He had taken the precaution to pro- tect hSeWorks against any ordi- nary rains and floods, but he was not prepared for the rivers that came down from the mountains. As soon as the ground dries out d little he will go to work and repair the dam age and put the property in good shape again. He says there will be plenty of water in that section of the camp for several years. which will stimulate prospecting and devcl = opment. For some years past water has been scarce in that section, which made mining there expensive and in convenient.
The copper era., 1905-03-23

We think we have satisfied every customer in the past, and hope to ir the future at Smiths store.
The copper era., 1905-03-23

Fresh goods arriving daily at Smiths store.
The copper era., 1905-03-23

The following in regard to the metal market is from George Walk CTS weekly letter in the Boston Com mercial: "Copper is more active and prices are being firmly maintained. Lake is selling at 15s to l5i cents, and elcctrolytic at 15i to log cents per pound. Domestic consumers are taking copper in increasing amounts. and the demand for export is most excellent. It has been discovered that exports for February. reported two weeks ago as l5,S66 tons. really amounted lI,50S tons, making new high record for the second month of the year. The prospect is now good that March exports may reach 25,00o long tons. Heavy shipments are be- ing made to China and Japan. In leading trade circles it is believed that prices will average fully as high as at present throughout the re- mainder of the present year. There is very little copper available for inn mediate delivery, q premium being demanded and secured by sellers on large amounts
The copper era., 1905-03-23

Dr. l.. A. w. Burtch has been ap- pointed by Governor Kibbcy to repre- sent Arizona at the American anti tuberculosis league, which meets at Atlanta, Georgia, April l7-l9. It is an honor which the doctor greatly appreciates. and if it is possible for him to attend he will do so, as it is d subject ill which he takes d deep in tcrcSt.
 Deputy ShcriT Lee Hobbs returned this week from the county seat, where he was caught in the flood and compelled to spend week. He re- ports that the valley has been badly injured by the unprecedented floods of the last three months. the flood of last week doing more damage than any of the others. Wm. Gillespie's 's farm has been greatly damaged, and some small farms have been swept away entirely and abandoned.
 \ mass meeting of the electors of the south Clifton school precinct was held at the school house Tuesday night, and bv q vote of thirteen to twelve it was decided to repair the old building and also to protect it against floods. \ resolution was passed thanking AS~cmblymen Cobb and Webb and Councilman Rice for securing the appropriation of S5OO0 for repairing the building. It iS the consensus of opinion that nothing in the way of repairs on the building will bc undertaken until after the brcakwatcr has been built.
The copper era., 1905-03-23
LOCAL MINES AND MINING.

Milton Mclean. Alex. and Wash ington Mclean left Wednesday for Los Angeles. From there they will go to Goldfields. Nevada, where they will look over the famous camp, and possibly make some investments Leader.
 The D. C. M. company have just completed the tunneling at the Pro- ducer claim, near Gold gulch, to con- meet with the shaft being sunk on that property. The tunnel is over HOO feet long and when the rails have been laid to the mine, ore will be sent to the concentrator along the new line being projected through Gold Gulch. Sinking is being con- tinued on the property. and every thing is being gotten in readiness for production on d good scale.
The copper era., 1905-03-23
shippers

The first sale of steer cattle made in this section this year was closed this week between the Stockton Brothers and J. C. Cureton of Silver City, at SII. Sl3 and SIS per head. one thousand head will be delivered.
 In another column will be found the called statement of the First National Bank. which shows that this institution has doubled its volume of business during the past twelve or fifteen months. It is q wonderful record. and speaks well for the iinan- management of the bank.
The copper era., 1905-03-23
STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE CLIFTON ACCIDENT AND BENEVOLENT SOCIETY," SHOWING RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER st 1903, TO SEPTEMBER 30h 1904.
  ~ m .. . s Ins A ( Q and A X NJ R A A N / CopFcr Co and rona& New icxa roeI and : ty. . . ... from AizonaCo C on a Cralt G dfrnIh Iosp 
 
 
  | 
  Death oof Limbs AoiIe  Saniar Fund Hospital
 
 
 onfcenn Medical Supplies nsl II
  Cash hAvalab l
 S3I62i ASSETS. p hereby certify correctly recorded that 

books The and recorded that financial ocietya Sepcm mber