davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1905-07-20
Round Trip Rates From Fl PasO and Demilg to the East via Santa
 Fe-The Cool Route.

Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, S35. Dates of sale daily June l to October l5 inclusive. Final limit October 3I.
 Portland, Oregon, $50. Going and returning via any direct route through Huntington or Billings. Dates of sale for June 14-15-l6-20-24- 25-2S-29-3O: for July 1-2-3-4-7-S-9-11-12- 13-14-26-27-2S; for August II to IS in- elusive 30 and 3l: for September 1 to 6 inclusive, 13-14-15, 27-2S-29.
 S56 via diverse routes, through San Francisco. Billings or Huntington. Dates of sale for June 14-15-16-2O-24- 25-26-27-2S-29-30: July 1-2-3-47-S-9-11- l2-13- 14-26-27-2S: August ' to IS in- elusive, 30-3l: September l to 6 in elusive, 1314-15-27-2S-29.
 In addition to the above we have on sale CHEAP summer rates to all points east. Write or call and see us. w. R. BROWN, Div. Pass Agt.
 Fl Paso,. Texas. w. J, BLACK, REk.5Al G. P. A.,
 Topeka, Kansas,
The copper era., 1905-07-20
MIIre,,vraeeod Our Business increasing v6rg rdpdu Fl
 s. W6 attribute t to th6 fact that W6 are IT SefVICeS OffGrGO th6 On National Bank in Graham County
PEEK-A-B0O.

''Peek-a-boo." say little Olaf, "You can't find me. Ay ban hid" Den I used to look all over For my little blue-eyed kid. Op in attic, down in cellar, Back of chairs on parlor floor, Den he used to laugh and tai me,
 "Ay been back of kitchen door," "Peek-a-boon' he used to tai me, "Shut your eyes and don't you peek!' Den ay feel his arms around me And his kisses on my cheek. "Now 'ym hidind, dad," he tai me. "Maybe ef yu look sone more. Yu skdl find your little Olaf,
 Ay ban back of kitchen door!'' "Peek-a-beo!" hear him calling, Lax he called long time ago, Var ban little Olaf Hiding? Maybe anyel fallars know. Thousand times aye look to find him, Hiding back of kitchen door. But aye only see some shadows
 Ay can't find him any more. William F. Kirkle, the Norsk Night
 inQale.
The copper era., 1905-07-20
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
 OF CLIFTON.
4 WONDERFUL PROPERTY.
This Nevada Mine a Wonder Working
 Plan as Described by Searchlight.

February" Smith so called by his
 many friends, who have found him to be proverbially ''short'' has notified the SearchEght by wireless tele-
 graphy that he will arrive in Search light some day this month. Together
 with his associates, August" Ander- son ond ''December" Dan, he has acquired control of the great Noth- ing-in-it mine. This marvel of mar
 vels is a marvel. For mile the vein crops above the surface to an average night of 300 feet. The intention is to chamber out the ore into regular sized rooms ahd to make one large community dwelling hoas2 Each purchaser of 1000 shares of stock will be given a living apartment. A cer- tifcate for 1000 shares costs but S15G, but immediately upon the arrival of Feb rents will go up.
 ''February' Smith wants it known that it is not your money that he is after, but the pleasure of your society. Bring all your folks out and he will make it pleasant for them. Many privileges and advantages will be ex- tended to stockholders. The water from the mine will be piped to every room, and just as soon as sufficient depth is obtained the natural heat of the earth will be utilized. In the meantime hot air will be supplied by MT. Smith. The vein is also full of "horses" which will be at the disposal of interested parties.
 The vein is not only well advertised but also highly silicifed. It pitches toward the boarding house and has ham and eggs on the foot and bacon and beans on the hanging wall. It is free-milling. Help yourself to the mustard. Office open all night. Watch and wait for the arrival of February Smith. Free beer and big dance.-Nevada Searchlight.
The copper era., 1905-07-20
Dear Old Dewey.

The following story of Admiral Dewey is told by one of the sailors who returned on the Raleigh. Just before the battle of Manila, when the order was given to strip for ac- tion: the smallest powder boy on the flagship dropped his coat overheard. He asked permission to jump after it, but was refused. He went to the side of the ship, dropped overheard, recovered his coat and was promptly arrested for disObedience. Admiral Dewey spoke kindly to the youngster, who broke down and said that the coat contained his mothers picture, which he had just kissed, and could not bear to see it lost. Dewey's eyes filled with tears: he embraced the boy and ordered him to be re- leased, saying, "Boys who love their mothers enough to risk their lives for her picture cannot be kept in irons in this fleet''
 Six years ago there was no Naco, no Douglas: and Bisbee was but d small camp of about 5000-which may be considered as the population of a section of country now embrac- ing these three cities, the radius of the circle being fourteen miles. Within the same circle there is now a population of ? ,00O. Nothing short of marvellous in the development of this section during that period. The Budget predict tl.at there will be an increase within the same radius almost as great, proportionately within the next six years. Bisbee will then have about 25,0O0, Lowell l5,OO0, Douglas 10000 and Naco lO,- GOO. At Intermediate points the country will be somewhat thiCkly set tied, and will bring the total pOpula- tion up to 75,OOO. Paste this up for future reference.-NacO Budget.
The copper era., 1905-07-20


 A sad accident occurred last week at the Cananea shelter. Just at the moment of the skimming of the con- verter, J. Kuhlman, a workman about tine plant happened to be pass ing, when the lining of the converter fell in. This falling into the matte and slag caused a terrific explosion, throwing the melted matte and slag through the mouth of the converter. and covering the poor fellow with the molten slag from his head to his feet. Immediately relief was furnished the injured man, and he was conveyed to the hospital, where he lies in a most precarious condition, and is not expected to live. It was one of those unforeseen and unavoidable ac- cidents that occur when least eX- pected.-Herald.
The copper era., 1905-07-20
Imperial Canal a River.

The stopping of the lower intake of the Imperial canal promises to give the new management good sized job, judging from the effect of the current as shown by the recent measurements taken by Hydro grapher w. D. Smith, taken at d time when the water in the Colorado had reached twenty-nine feet three inches at Yuma the measurements showed that 10000 second feet were running down this intake. Nine days i later, though the river had fallen two feet, the fioW in the intake had increased to 14,OOO second feet. On. July MT. Smith made another visit to the same intake, in company with c. R. Redwood and George Sex smith, but he was unable to take measurements for the reason that the cure mt had increased so much in velocity that the line used on pre- vious occasions to stretch across the stream and hold the boat in place was not strong enough and parted under the strain, showing that the inflow had increased still more.
 The greater part of the river ap- pears to be flowing on the west or Mexican side of the island which lies in the river in front of the lower intake. On measuring this channel of the river below intake, MT. Smith was surprised to find it's greatest depth only seven feet.
 From these facts it. may be esti- mated that about one-third of the river is now flowing down the Inn perial canal and as the volume of the flow in the canal is increasing while that of the river is decreasing the conditions are likely to grow worse. As the check gate at Sharps turns the excess water in the canal into the Padrone slought, bayou of the lower Colorado, there is no dan ger to the canal below this gate but the flow from the PadroneS through New River to the Salton Sink may be increased. The present flow of New River is causing Salton Lake to rise. Railroad men report that the water has already reached the bottom of the roadbed just beyond Salton Sta ton and is now within three feet of the rails.
 George Sexsmith went down the river this week with d force of men to resume the work on the jetty that it is proposed to build across the Mexican intake which was abandoned during the high water.-Yuma Sun.
 The National Gold & Silver Mining company's strike in it's Beck mine is proving richer than at first report ed. There are streaks of sylvanite ore fairlG impregnated with wire sil yer. The old shaft now strengthened is down 300 feet.
The copper era., 1905-07-20
ESCORTED BY INDIANS
 TO TERRIBLE DEATH.
Unknown White Man Suffering From
 Alcoholism Seen on Dessert.

The Globe Silver Belt prints the
 following story of a tragedy of unusual horror at San Carlos:
 A very peculiar case has come to the attention of the sheriff's office and is now being thoroughly investi- gated by the authorities. If cor rectly stated in the presentation brought to the notice of the Silver Belt, d most inhunian act has been perpetrated. On whom the responsi= bility should fall will be determined very soon as competent witnesses have been secured.
 About two weeks ago a man whose identity is not yet known was led into the railway station at San Car los, evidently suffering from acute attack of alcoholism. The agent al lowed him to remain in the room dur ing the day realizing the condition derings he insisted that his leg was broken and one hand crushed. His rawlings became so unbearable at night that the night operator put him out of doors. He had only bundle of clothing with him and the next morning the contents of the bundle were found strewn about the right-of-way near the station.
 Later he was arrested and detained part of the day and one night and the next morning he was ordered de- ported from the reservation. Two Indian police, mounted, conducted the man, who was obliged to walk in the hot sunlight to the borders of the government domain and then left to shift for himself. A day or two later the finding of the dead body of a man was reported and the coroner of San Carlos with a jury went to the scene and went through the legal formula of putting him un- der ground.
 It is said that no grave was dug but that couple of Indians threw lit tie dirt oyer the body and left it half buried.
 During the mans rawlings he talked of having worked at Roosevelt as a blaCksmith, but if any attempt was made to identify him or learn who or what he was there is no present evi- dence to show it. It would appear that he came to Globe from Roose- welt and went on a protracted spree and that some trainman took pity on him, allowing him to ride as far as San Carlos. Here his condition be- came such that it was impracticable to carry him further and he was left at the station with the above result.
 There was a great deal of indigna- tion expressed around the court house when the matter was discussed and it is said that when the responsibility can be fixed those who allowed the man to perish by exposing him to such conditions, will be dealt with as severely as the law allows. They claim that he should have been placed on a train if he was to be de- ported, or should have been placed in jail under medical treatment until fl | to care for himself.
The copper era., 1905-07-20
CHOLERA INFANTUM.
Child Not Expected to Live from One Hour to Another, but Csred by Chamberlain'S Collie, Cholera
 and Diarrhoea Remedy.

Ruth, the little daughter of E. N. Dewey of Angewville, Va, was seriously ill of cholera infantum last summer. ''We gave her up and did not expect her to live from one hour to another" he says. ''I happened to think of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and got a bottle of it from the store. In five hours I saw change for the bet fore she had taken the half of one small bottle she was we'll" This remedy is for sale by all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1905-07-20
COFFEE
No difficulty in making good coffee; and yet how rare is good coffee.

Your grocer returns your money if yoh don't like schiIling < Best.
The copper era., 1905-07-20
Good for Stomach Trouble and Con
 situation,

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets have done me great deal of gOod," says c. Towns, of Rat Por- tage. Ontario, Canada. Being a mild physic the after effects are not unpleasant, and 1 can recommend them to all who suffer from stomach disorder" For sale by all dealers in medicine
The copper era., 1905-07-20
COFFEE

Pity to waste good co9- e by a poor cook; or waste good cook by poor co"2et
 Your grocer returns your money ii you doa'' like Schilling's Best,
The copper era., 1905-07-20
Penalty for Opening Wrong Letters.

The authorities at Washington have fixed a penalty of S200 fine on any person taking out of the postoffice mail other than their own. All post masters are liable to make mistakes and get mail in the wrong boxes and the law says that people must ex- anime their mail before leaving the office and if they receive a piece which is not addressed to them it must be returned at once.
 That it is the fault of the postmas- clude newspapers as well as first-class mail.
The copper era., 1905-07-20

When you want d pleasant laxative that is easy to take and certain to act. use Chamberlain Stomach and Liver tablets. For sale by all deal CTS in medicine.
The copper era., 1905-07-20
Southern Pacific Railroad.

Westbound passenger leaves Lordsburg at 1.20 and 1l'05 p m; eastbound leaves 11:59 am. and 1L40 pm. Trains run on Pacific time
The copper era., 1905-07-20

Since July l, gold from the Klon- dyke has been arriving, at Seattle in large quantities. It was stated at the subtreasury that between S2OO,- 900 and S3OO,OOO in checks was being paid out daily on this account. While the present shipments are large, reports indicate that before the end of July the daily receipts will amount to $500, 1000 or more.
The copper era., 1905-07-20
FASHION BARBER SHOP
F. H. SPRINGER, Prop'r Four Doors South of Clifton Hote
 Hot and Cold BAtbs Cutting Ladies and Children's hair speciality
Morenci Southern Railway.
Standard Tina

Standard Time.
 Train leaves Morenci 700 a. m.; arrive. 4 Guthrie S.37 a. m. Train leaves Morenei 50 p. m.; arrives Guthrie 8 10 D. m.
 Train leaves Guthrie 9.30 a m.; arrives Mo- renci II 80 a Train 4 leaves Guthrie 5.55 D. m.; ar Ives Morenci 7.35 p. m. JNo. BURNS, C. E. MILLS Manager Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
THE RUSSIAN DILElfnA.

Current news from Russia gives a striking
view of the dilemma in which the government
of that country is placed. BY government we
mean of course Count Witte and his Cabinet,
with whose recommendations the Car Will
doubtless agree. Those statesmen are sincerely
endeavoIing to give TO the country the bless
ings of a free representative government. But
are they to extend the suffrage representation
I'm the dcuma and other reforms. to all classes
Of the people alike? Theoretically. afirma-
tive answer is quickly given. But take, prac-
tically the case of the Jews If the govern
ment does not give them an equal share in
the new order of things it will be accused Of dis
eliminating against them, expressing them. perse-
cutting them. Yet, if it does give them such an
e1ual share, millions OF Russians Will raise the
cry that the government is being handed over to
Jewish control. and bloody uprisings might fol-
low.
That is because for generations the masses
of the Russians have been taught and ac-
customed to regard the Jews as their natural
enemies and as accursed race. Such ancient
and ingrained prejudices cannot be eradcated
in a day, perhaps not in a generation Yet
they form potent factor in a very practical
problem which the government must solve 1t
is one of the sins of the fathers which are
now being visited upon the children. Long
ago in the days Of superstitiOus savagery. the
anti-Jewish policy was adopted 1t has been
maintained until now, and how to get rid OF
il is one of the most perplexing questions the
government has to answer In some degree it
is comparable with the race question which
was developed in our own land in slavery days
and which is not yet by any means settled;
but ii is worse, because Of the smaller capacity
of the Russian nation for dealing temperately
with such a matter Suppose the whole anti
slavery controversy, in all its passionate in
tensty, had been precipitated upon us in 1850.
And the present plight of the Russians is worse.
even than that would have been, for they are
not nearly so advanced in constitutional gov
ernment as we were then.
This dilemma may be regarded as an argu-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
rHE MAnOO TnNNELS.

As The Tribune has remarked more than once
before, the value Of tunnel under the hudson
must depend largely on the connections made on
each side of the river and also on the location OF
its terminal few months ago an alliance
previously made between the interests when
Mr.. Mcdonald represents and the Pubic Service
Corporation of New-Jersey was openly avowed
The public was given to understand not only
that new route under the North River hGd oeen
projected but also that this would be extended
across Manhattan Island to the Brooklyn Bridge.
The company which has for its head Mr.. william
g. McAdoo, and which controls the nearly coni-
pleted pair of tunnels which end near Moftoh-
st. has made more than one change of plan re-
gardng extensions into the metropolis. Inc
latest decision doubtless the final one-is TO
push northward through 6thave. to the vicinity
of Greeley Square This choice is certainly a
shrewd one. 1t may not give the company as
much business as Il connection with the Brook
Iyn Bridge would, but the proposed terminal sta
ton will be in close proximity to the theatres
and some of the most attractive uptown shops'
Such stroke of policy is likely to prove con-
venience to a good many residents OF New
Jersey.
The conyergence of the route recently selected
by Mr.. McAdoo and that long ago adopted by the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad for entering the city Will
undoubtedly attract attention. 1t will be inter
snreted as n confirmation of the theory which
occasionally finds expression, that close relations
exist between the hackers of the two enterprises.
However, the only suggestive fact that mas hau
any bearing on the question hitherto is that lhe
same engineer is in charge of the Morton-st. tun-
nels and those which will come directly 10 the
great underground station of the pennsylvania
company This circumstance alone can hardly
be regarded as particularly significant; and as
Mr.. McAdoo explicitly declares that the suspicion
OF affiIiation is groundless his statement should
be accepted. Besides, it is not at all clear What
harm could result from any such combination
The PENNSYLVANIA company can hardly wish to
prevent competition. because it processes to care
little for the suburban traffic which can De hao
from New-Jersey and the proposed trolley lines
west of the Hudson which Will serve as feeders
to Mr. McAdoo's twin tubes will drain some
what different region from that to which the
Pennsylvania now ministers. rivalry that
promises to be more serious and consequently
more serviceable to residents In New-Jersey, is
that with which Mr.. Mcdonald and the Public
Service Corporation threaten Mr.. McAdoo. Let
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23

ticipatiny any untoward incident with which the
constituted authorities, Panaman or American
will not be fully competent to deal Ii Is urue'
the memorial which printed on SUNDAY may
seer, 10 some a portentous thing; but, WtfdIaS
.nutandis. It is no worse than innumerabe cam
naig1 documents which have been issued III this
country. even in this city, which have never
caused the shedding of drop OF blood or the
striking of a blow Esteban Huertas INDUCED
I'm much more formidable talk year ago. but
few firm words dsarmed him. Pablo Arosemena
and Belsario Porras men of different type
They are not soldier boys spoiled by hattery'
but serious statesmen Of high character and at
tainments If ever the republic shall be gov
erned by them and their colleagues 1t Will be
well governed, and its relations with this coun-
try will be friendly, as at present That they, or
the party under their direction, will attempt
violent revolution is not to be expected Mean
time, fugitive echoes of The Trlbunes pubhca-
ton of their memorial should not be mistaken
for the thunders OF Ragnarok.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
ALARMS ERON PANAMA..

Tho uublicstion In our special correspondence
from Panama last Sunday of succinct account
OF the partisan propaganda now being pushed
sn the istbmisn republic, and the full text OF the
memorial recently presented by the Liberal lead
ers to Secretary Taft, has been followed as in
deed we assumed 1t would be- by some more or
less vague rumors of actual revolution. 1t is
desirable that the American people should know
the truth about isthmian affairs and about poll
tics as well as canal digging and our CORE
spondence Of Sunday exceptionally illumi-
mating and absolutely authoritative. But 1t will
be well to regard with much caution the indeh-
mite tales of revolution which are or may be put
afioat, and not to think the world has come TO
an end until the sound OF the archangels trumpet
Is actually heard The lands of Tropical Amer
tca are most prolific breeding grounds for canards
of all kinds, of which we have seen many fine
specimens In the last two years.
few weeks ago, for example, there was
wild alarm over the utterances of q Panaman
orator who was said to have referred TO Amer
tca's design to dismember the isthmian republic,
when as a matter Of fact, as we showed at the
time be spoke merely of our cutting a canal
across IT, Before that there were some lurid
comments on Governor Magoon's alleged threat
of American control of Panaman domestic poll
+ics v-hen in truth he did nothing more than
ouote the Panaman constitution and the treaty
with America. Before that year ago, there
were awful rumors in Panama itself or an anu
administration and anti-American outbreak at
the time of Secretary Taft's visit; but nothing
of the sort materialized or was attempted, while,
on the contrary, the very men who had been re-
garded as the leaders in that hostile movement
were among the most loyal supporters or the
negotiations at that time conducted by Secretary
Taft little before that il was reported IN
New-York that President Roosevelts reelection
had been unfavorably regarded In Panama, when
the fact was that 1T had been hailed with uni
gersal enthusiasm and profound satisfaction.
Now. we do not know what may happen at
Panama But we reason for thinking that
ANYTHING serious has occurred there, or for an
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IFrom The Tribune Buresu.l


Washington, November 22-President Roosevet
shook hands at noon to-day with one hunoleo
members of the Society Of Mayfower Descehoah'S'
who were introduced by DR.. j. l. Bwall OF HOW
ard University Soon after this the President
shook hands with a large delegation OF lawyers
and business men from the Indian Territory VINO
came to protest against the reported reappoint-
ment of Judge Charles w. Raymond of the Terri
torial District Court
Senator Foraker of the early callers at
the White House. When he left the President 5
Office he was asked If railroad rate legislation hao
been discussed. ut was not mentioned. ne re-
piled Whats the use? All that has been setueu
BY ex-senator Chandler
Postmaster Wilcox of New-York discussed with
the President the needs of the postal system OF
the metropolis: Representative ]. Sloat Fassett
talked about New-York politics ten or hrteen MIN
utes; Senator Long of Kansas took up an ap-
pointment and Senator Hepburn of Idaho called
to recommend candidates for places IN the Idaho
land office and internal revenue bureau among
the other callers FL HadJi Abdallah basna-
representative of the Emperor of Abyssinia: KEEP
resentatives Brownlow and Gale Of TENNESSEE
Governor Dawson and Ex-Governor A B. Whlte'
of West Virginia; Francis T. Bowies, formerly
chief constructor of the navy, and Judge w. L.
PenfeId, who has Just returned from conhden-
tial mission to Brazil