davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-08

The fun OF pretending TO like opera
more than vaudeville is that our friends
pretend to believe us.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-08
IN STRICT CONFIDENCE.
Women Obtain Mrs. Pinkham's
Advice and Help.
she Has Guided Thousands 20 Health
xow Lydia Z. Pinkhan's Vegetable Com
pound Cured Mrs Fred Seydei.

Il is 4 great
satisfaction for a
woman to feel that
She can write TO
an0thcrteliingh her
the most private
and confidential
details about her
illness. and know
thathcr letter VIII
be seen by a wo-
man only, n wo-
man full of sym
pathy for heI
sick sisters. and
The copper era., 1905-11-09
Time Table No. 25.

Effective Aug. 7, 1904. Mountain Tins
The copper era., 1905-11-09
Documents Filed For Record.

EOllOW1ng IS nSC or documents filed for record at the county seat, compiled by Abstracter Fred Dysart
 Nathaniel Henderson. and wife to George Webster, deed, S1OO, lot 31, blk. 4, Hills add, Clifton.
 Rosa Siriani to Ambrosio Spezia, deed, $1O, 25 feet of end of lot 45, San Francisco townsite.
 Ambrocio Spezia and wife to Duna- gan & Baldwin, bond for deed, S3OOO, same.
 Warren k. Foote and wife to Mary c. Blazzard, deed, s4OO, lot IA, blk. 31 and lot l, blk. 42, Thather.
 Thomas Preston to s. B. Drol- finger, deed, $500, e ] nv nv, 28, 6s, 9 e.
 Ira Olsen and wife to S. c. Drol- finger, deed, $1, 192 acres in ne, 20, 6 S, 25 e.
 Benj. Cuff and wife to Karlo " Cuff, deed, $1OO, 5 acres sec. Il, S, 25 e.
 Gertrude Driggs to A. D. Wallace, deed, $500, int. in claim in Black Rock dist.
 Robert Morris and wife to Geo. J. Hatch, deed, s7OO, lot 3, blk. 10, Smiths add, Stafford.
 Cora Bell O'Neil to Gila Valley, Globe & N. Ky. Co.,, deed. $50, n4 SC SC and st ne SC, 34, S, B e.
 Cora Bell O'Neil, admrx., to Gila Valley, Globe & N. Ky. Co.,, deed, S67O.9O, same.
 United States ,vs. F. A. Hyde, J. A. Benson, Geo. w. and Sarah c. Wells and New England & Clifton Copper Co.,, notice of lis pendus to cancel patent issued to said Geo. W.,Wells, upon nv sw, ', S, 30 e.
 Carrie Goodfriend to Royal Tinto M. & s. Co.,, deed, S10, of 10 claims in Aravaipa dist.
 Harry T. Firth and wife to Royal Tinto M. & s. Co.,, deed, BIO, of same.
 Silvestre Galvan to Bruno de la O, bill of sale, $50, lease of lot B, San Francisco townsite.
 E. H. Brubaker to B. A. Edgington, bill of sale, 5000, lumber house No. 27l on D. c. M. Co. ground.
 Nancy T. Dalton to Charles L Rawlins, power of atty, to collect money, execute release, etc.
 Francisco J. Mirand and wife to s. J. Forbes, deed, S1, lot 43, San Fran -iScO tOWnSite.
The copper era., 1905-11-09
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
Read Wherever the English Language is
 SpOken.

For the autumn season now at hand the most valuable paper to you vii be the New York Thrice-a-Weel World, because it offers you more al the price than any other paper pup lished anywhere in the world.
 This is time of great events. We are having great wars, and other changes of stirring kind are occur. ring both at home and abroad. The Thrice-a-Week World comes to you every other day, except Sunday, with all the news, fully, accurately and promptly told.
 The Thrice-a-Week World is fair in it's political reports. You can get the truth from it's columns, whether you are republican or democrat, and that is what you want.
 The ThriCe-a-Week World always has a serial story running, and it is always a first-class story by a first class author. The Thrice-a-Week World publishes better fiction than any other newspaper in the United States. Special attention is also given to markets, and there are many other valuable features.
 THE THRICE-A-W EEK WORLDS regular subscription price is only $1 per year, and this pays for 156 pa pers. We offer this unequaled news paper and the COPPER ERA together one year for S2.50.
The copper era., 1905-11-09

cement have been used on the power canal, and the greater part of this
 was the product of the government cement mill. J. M. O'Rourke, the
 contractor, has begun work on the dam site. The cable anchorages,
 blasted out of solid rock above the damsite, are nearly finished and in a few days the cables will be strung. Piles are being driven for the fumes that will carry the river water, those for the upper coffer dam are already in and filling will soon be commenced. Upon the completion of this the lower coffer dam will be constructed.
 We are surprised to note Arizona papers dissertation on Lawson's ar ticle anent the production of the United Verde mine. Lawson made the statement that the net produc- tion per year reached S1O,O0O,O0O. To this the Los Angeles paper took ex ception, pointing out that the smel- ter produced only 3O,000,O pounds of copper per year, and that at 30 cents per pound it would make gross out put of only $9,O0O,OO0. Now, while this is true, it is also true that the United Verde ore carries gold and silver values in excess of thirty dol lars per gross ton, which, taken with the great tonnage handled, would be far in excess of all the copper values. United Verde ore carries about 160 pounds of copper to the gross ton, which at the present selling price of that metal would be worth about S25. Taking the production of 30,OO0,O ,OOO pounds as a base the gross tonnage of ore must be in excess of POO, ,000 tons yearly, which the alfalfa papers overlooked entirely. The mine may not produce quite as much money as Lawson attributes to it, but the dis crepancy is slight.-Kingman Miner.
The copper era., 1905-11-09
In Tlma nf Paana

In the first months of the Russia Japan war we had a striking example of the necessity for preparation and the early advantage of those who, so to speak, "have shingled their roofs in dry weather. :" The virtue of preparation has made history and given to us our greatest men. The Individual as well as the motion should be prepared for any emer- genCy. Are you prepared to success fully combat the first cold you take? A cold can be cured much more quickly when treated as soon as it has been contracted and before it has become settled in the system. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is famous for it's cures of colds and it should be kept at hand ready for in- stant use. For sale by dealers in medicine
The copper era., 1905-11-09
FASHION BARBER SHOP
Morenci Southern Railway.

Standard Time.
 Train leaves Morenci 700 a. m.; arrive, at Guthrie 8.37 a. m. Train leaves Morenei 30 p. m.; arrives Guthrie g. 10 D. m
 Train leaves Guthrie 9.30 a. m.: arrives Mo- renci 11.30 m. Train 4 leaves Guthrie 5.55 D. n.; ar Ives Morenci 7.S5 p. m. JNo. BURNS c. k. MILLS. Manager Superintendent
The copper era., 1905-11-09
The First Annual Territorial Fair to be Held at Phoenix, Arizona, Decem.
 Der 4th to 9th. 1905.

Two of the biggest days at the Fai
 will be Miners and Hassaympa Days
 Thursday, December 7th, has beer
 selected as Miners day and 5000 ha
 been offered as prizes for drilling
 contests, S65O for double and $35O fol single. Every miner who has been in
 Arizona ninety days is eligible. AT
 entrance fee of per cent. will b,
 charged.
 Saturday, December 9th, the last day of the Fair, has been reserved
 for Hassaympa Day and prizes will be offered by the merchants as follows
 McKee's Cash store, one sack White Lily four for oldest married couple who have lived here longest continu- ously in Arizona: Phoenix Four Mills, 100 pounds Ruby flour for the couple who were married in Arizona and who have lived here longest continuously; the New York store, suit of clothes to the oldest native son; Jas. s. Kirk 6 Go. one case White Russian Laun- dry soap; J. W. Doris, one sack of Club House flour to model Roosevelt family; E. w. Thayer, one Star Safety razor to the ugliest man in Arizona; Dorris-Heyman Furniture company, one Eureka Steel range to the couple who will marry on that day in front of the grand-stand; H. 1. Latham & Co. also offers to insure this couples household furniture for one year free of cost to them.
 Wednesday or Indian Day will also be special day on account of the. Indian races and sports. The mer- chants have offered the following prizes: Alkire company, one pair of shoes for one mile foot race; N. Por- ter & Harness Co.,, one cowboy bridle for mile running horse race. Other prizes for Hassaympa and Indian Days will be offered and announced later.
 Col. James McClintock, commander of the 1st Regiment of Infantry, N. G. A., is in charge of the competitive drill to be held Tuesday, December  9th, and announces that his staff, con- sisting of the following, will be in Capt. Frank Alkire Adj; Capt. Geo. Alkire, quartermas- ter, Capt. Frank Alkire, commander; Major L. w. Coggins, inspector of rifle practice. There will be con- petitive drill by companies, regi- mental review by the governor and awarding of prizes. The companies participating will be Company B. Phoenix, Capt. Parks, Company D. Mesa, Capt. Standage, Company c. Tempe, Capt. Hayden, Normal School Cadets, Capt. Irish, 1st Regiment In- fantry, N. G. A., consisting of a commanded by Major Lam- son, two companies of cadets from Phoenix Indian Industrial School and the Indian School band, which is also the Regimental Band of the terri tory.
The copper era., 1905-11-09
COFFEE

Moneyback answers all quesaaAS nobody wants the rrfaHay; good coffee.
 Year SreSer returns your money if you don't .lik. sEArMSs Exa o'' '''"'
The copper era., 1905-11-09
Son Lost Mother.

Consumption runs in our family and through it I lost my Mother,' writes E. B. Reid, of Harmony, Me. For the past five years, however, on the slightest sign of Cough or Cold I have taken Dr. Kings New Discov- cry for Consumption, which has saved me from serious lung trouble.' J His mothers death was a sad loss for MT. Reid, but he learned that lung trouble must not be neglectled, and how to cure it.. Quickest relief and cure for coughs and colds. Price soc and S1.00; guaranteed at all drug gists. Trial bottle free.
The copper era., 1905-11-09
q Thank The Loldr

cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock, Ark, flor the relief got from Buck lens Arnica Salve. It cured my fear full running sores, which nothing else would heal, and which I had suffered for years" 1t is a marvellous heal CT for cuts, burns and wounds. Guar anteed at all druggists; 25c.
The copper era., 1905-11-09
Chapped Hands.

Wash your hands with warm water, dry with a towel and apply Chamber lain's Salve just before going to bed, and speedy cure is certain. This salve is also unequaled for skin dis eases. For sale by all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1905-11-09
COFFEE

BNeoisSr's recipe for it: "GO ia the big hotels and n,esn it as eHwy don't
 R~ Eazsr refer"ssafsmonsSr $ 1Ou doi't Hke Schikhg 'REssi.
The copper era., 1905-11-09
Southern Pacific Railroad.
Coronado Railroad.

Passenger Service.-In effect Jan. 10, I9O5 Train No. 1 leaves Clifton TAO a. m.: Long. fellow g. 10 a. m; arrivesMetcalf S.25 a. m. No. leaves Clifton 45 p. m.; Longfellow 40 D. m; arrive Metcalf 4.25 D. m.
 Train No. 2. leaves Metcalf $50 a. m.: Long, fellow 9:10 a. m.; arriv es Clifton g. 30 m. No. 4 leaves Metcalf44 D. m, LOngfellow 300 D. m.; arrives Clifton 5.20 p. m.
 GEO. WAGsTAFF, Supt. ALEX. VEITcH. Gen'l Manager.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-06-10
Buried with Military Honors.

Washington-With military and
civic honors, the former befitting his
rank in two wars. and the latter his
notable record in other spheres of ser.
vice to his country, Gen. Henry Van
Ness Boynton, soldier, journalist and
publicist, was buried June at the
National cemetery at Arlington. The
ceremonies were attended by a host
of friends he had made in over half
century of active public life. Though
a civilian at the time of his death, the
services, in accordance with special
orders of the war department, were
in conformance with the rank of brig
adler general, which he once held in
the U. S. army The funeral service
was conducted by Rev. Dr. Wallace
Radcliffe at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian church, of which Gen.
Boynton had been member many
years. Two hymns selected by Gen.
Boynton for the occasion were sung
by a quartet from the Gridiron club.
DR.. Radcliffe's eulogy was an eloquent
review of the career of a lifelong
friend.
The services were attended, among
others, by numerous officials. repre-
sentatives of the society of the Army
of the Cumberland. the Loyal legion,
the Sons of the American Revolution
and the Gridiron club. in all of which
organizations Gen Boynton had for
many years past been leading spirit.
The floral tributes were many and of
varied designs. His close personal
friends of the civil war and colleagues
of the Grdiron club were bearers.
The casket was carried to Arlington
on an artillery caisson, with an Amer
ican flag as a pail, and escorted by
two troops of cavalry. AS the funeral
cortege passed Fort Myer a brigadier
generals salute of II guns was fired
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-06-10
Prospects Brighter.

st. Petersburg-Wi Ambassador
Meyers delivery to the emperor of
President Roosevelt's message tend
ering his good offices, the prospect Of
the presidents efforts to bring the
belligerents to peace negotiations is
believed to be distinctly brighter.
Ambassador Meyer absolutely de-
clined to say word regarding his
visit to Tsarskoe-Selo, the mission
with which he is charged, or the en-
peror's response. The centre of in
terest is again transferred to Wash
ington.
The fact of Ambassador Meyers
visit to Tsarskoe-Selo is up to the
present known only in the higher Off
cial circles, many diplomats even be-
ing entirely unaware of this impor-
tant event, but where 1t is known it
has created intense interest.
In the meantime there is not the
slightest surface indication of any
change in the situation regarding the
continuation of the war.
Preparations to send additional
troops to the front continue. A new
draft of horses from Poland has been
made and a further mobilization Of
men in the province of Moscow>is an.
uounced.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-06-10

New York.-Joseph H. Choate re-
turned home June on the Caronia,
after having served six years as Am
erican ambassador in London. In
mid-ocean he passed Whitelaw Reid
going to take the post he vacated.
In striking contrast with the Brit
!sh formalities welcoming Mr.. Reid was
the landing of Mr.. Choate. There were
no delegations with addresses present,
no swarms OF obsequious officials, no
| royal special trains, no crowds at sta
tions kept back by policemen, such as
marked the landing of Mr.. Reid at
Plymouth and his journey up to Lon
don.
Half dozen newspaper reporters
boarded the JCaronia at quarantine and
were received with joking conversa-
ton. At the pier several members of
Mr.. Choate's family greeted him and
all Joined in laughter as the insistent
newspaper photographers forced him
to stand apart while they snapped him
from all sides. Mr.. Choate took his
little grandneice, Josephine de Gers
uOFH, ny Jne mana anu dragged nef In
to the picture, and, despite his gray
hairs, declared that he felt just as
young as the child. 1t was impossible
for him to be serious regarding any
subject.
81 am glad to see America once
more" he said 81 have been away six
years, and now l am back again.
have no immediate plans, except that
intend to take rest. Mrs Choate
says that she wants me for home con-
sumption and am going to devote my
time to her." He turned toward his
charming wife and gave her look as
fond as young lovers
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-06-10
PIunees of a Bridge.

Chippewa Falls, visa west
bound passenger train on the Wiscon-
sin Central plunged into Red Cedar
creek from steel bridge west of Col
fax, June 7.
Engineer George Phillips, fireman
Severns and five tramps are believed
to have been drowned
The tender, baggage and mail cars
went down with the bridge and are
buried in the water The baggageman
climbed out of a window and the mail
clerk crawled through ventilator as
the cars plunged into the water and
both esmaped The smoking car
stands on one end in the creek. The
passengers in the smoking car were
bruised, but none was seriously hurt.
The rest of the train remained on
the track. The centerDiece of the
bridge had been undermined by high
water, and as the train reached the
middle of the bridge the structure
gave way.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-06-10
TRANSFERRED COMMAND.
After RoIestVensky Was Wounded Ne
boaatoft Had Charge.

st. Petersburg-The government
has received a telegraphic report from
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky dated at
Toxic June 6, in which the admiral
states that at 100 on May 27, he en-
gagged II large Japanese battleshlps
and armored cruisers and IL smaller
cruisers.
At 2.30 1t became necessary for him
to shift his quarters and his staff on
the battleship Kniaz Souvaroff to an
other aprt of the vessel and at $3.50
when the admiral lost consciousness
owing to his wounds, it was found
necessary to transfer him and his staff
to the torpedo boat destroyer Bunny,
where already part of the crew of the
battleship Osliabya, which sunk, had
been taken.
The supreme command, the admiral
says, was then transferred to Rear
Admiral Nebogatoff.
"The Bunny became separated from
the rest of the feet during the night, F"
Admiral Rojestvensky says. "In the
morning we sighted the armored crul-
ser Dmitri Donskoi, with two torpedo
boats, and transferred the Osliabya's s
crew to her. / was removed to the
torpedo boat destroyer Bedovi which
steamed ahead with the destroyer
Gro2ny.
"On the evening Of May 29 learned
that the Bedovi had surrendered to
two Japanese torpedo boats. The Be
dovi arrived at Sasebo, May 81.
Il have learned that Rear Admiral
Nebogatoff is at Sasebo."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-06-10
Little Launch Disabled.

Newport, r. Harry s. Converse OF
Maiden, Mass, a we'll known yachts
man, while proceeding from Marion,
Mass, to Newport in his steam yacht
Parthenia recently, made a time
ly rescue of George s. Mcdonald OF
New York, who was in his launch the
M. Bee, which had become disabled in
the heavy sea and high east wind.
The Parthenia had reached a point
off Seaconnet light when Mr. Converse
made out the Bee being tossed about
and flying signals Of distress. When
10 minutes later the Parthenia came
up to the M. Bee it was found that
her engine had broken down and that
she was helpless.
The Bee was taken In town and
with great difficulty was brought tc
Newport.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-06-10
cassInI RECEIVES cablearam.

Observation-Disclosures peace me-
gotiations between Russia and Japan
are generally believed to be under
way, and 1t is conceded that President
Roosevelt will in all probability not
act as a mediator, but as the friendly
channel of communication"
There Is as yet no official admission
that Russia has accepted what Count
Cassini in his cablegram to Count
Lamsdorff last week described as "the
offer Of good will Of the president"
although instructions to the ambassa-
dor are believed to have reached here
in a long cablegram and was laid be-
fore the ambassador after he had
started to retire. After reading the
dispatch the ambassador retired for
the night at an hour earlier than
usual.
All that can be authOritatively said
regarding this cablegram is that it
concerned Count Cassinis cablegram
of last week. No appointment has yet
been made for the ambassador to see
the president, but by one close to
Count Cassini, it was said tonight that
1t was expected some appointment
might be made within the next day or
two.
Immediately upon his return to his
legation after long conference with
the president, Mr.. TakahiTa, the Jap
anese minister. began the preparation
of dispatch to his government upon
which he was occupied until late. For
the first time since the annihilation OF
the Russian fleet the minister did not
feel at liberty to comment upon any
phase of the situation.
1t can be said that the president,
through Mr. Takahira. is endeavoring
to get some definite idea regarding
Japan's peace terms. Mr.. Takahira is
giving him all the assistance that he
can, but the most he can do is TO in.
form his government of the presi'
dents wishes and to emphasize his
personal conviction that the president
can be trusted absolutely to guard
Japans legitimate interests.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-06-10

Christiania, Norway-King Oscars
refusal to sanction the bill passed by
:he storthing providing for a separate
consular service for Norway culmi-
nated in the passage of a resolution
Oy the storthing declaring the disso-
luton of the union of Sweden and
Norway and that the king had ceased
% act as king Of Norway
Although the action was anticipat-
ed, it caused considerable excitement
this city on account of the anxiety
Is to what action the king would take.
The crisis became acute May 26,
when his majesty, after three months
;est, during which the regency was
,onfided to Crown Prince Gustave, re-
!umed the reins of office. The council
If state Immediately submitted to him
he consular bill, which he, May 90,
'efused to sanction, arguing that any
lction must receive the sanction Of
he mixed council.
The Norwegian council Of state
hereupon resigned and the king re-.
used to accept the designations of its
members, as, in view of the state of
public opinion, it was impossible to
orm a new government. Demonstra-
ions were made throughout the coun-
ry, indorsing the action of the council
)f state. The consular bill, while ap-
)arently of little importance, was de-
signed to open the whole question of
'Oreign affairs, which Norway desires
o manage independently of Sweden.
The storthing further empowered
he present state council to act as
government of Norway until further
lotice, and to exercise the power here
ofore appertaining to the king.
An address to the king was adopt
ID declaring that no ill-feeling was
entertained against him, his dynasty
n the Swedish nation, and asking
lis majesty to cooperate in the Sc
ection of young prince of the house
# Bernadotte to occupy the throne of
Norway.
At the opening of the session the
government informed the storthing
hat it relinquished Office from June T.
The storthlng then adopted a resolu-
ion declaring Oscar II no longer king
If Norway.
After tho storbhins had adopted the
esolution, President Berner, in a
hort speech emphasized the serious
Importance of the step taken.
Perfect order prevailed throughout
he city. Crowds assembled all day
n front of the storthing buildings and
!heered the members Of the govern
nent as they left.
1t has been arranged that the storth-
ng will send deputation to convey
he address adopted by it to the king
The storthing will, if necessary, de-
end the step taken by force of arms.
If prince Of the house of Berna,
iotte should consent to occupy the
.hrone of Norway, he must give up all
dea of succession to the Swedish
:hrone.
NJ Arctander will be Norway's first
foreign minister. He is now chief Of
he departments of commerce, naviga-
lion and industry.
1t is learned that Crown Prince
Gustav will return Immediately from
Berlin.
It is understood that an extraordi.
nary session of the Swedish riksdag
will be called June 26, If not earlier,
as the result of the action of the
stOrthing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-06-10

Copenhagen. announcement
that the Norwegian storthing by a
unanimous vote had declared that it
could no longer acknowledge King Os-
car as king of Norway was received
here with the same spirit of approval
and determination that prevailed in
Christiania.
In official Swedish circles here it is
regarded as certain that Sweden win
not use force against Norway, and
that every effort will be made to avoid
a resort to arms.
Fridjof Nansen, Arctic explorer, who
some time ago entered actively into
Norwegian politics, may be appointed
a special envoy to the foreign powers
In order to secure their recognition Of
Norway's new status.