davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1905-05-25
GOLDEN STATE LIMITED"
The Most Perfectly Appointed Train in
 America.

In view of the increased popularity of trains numbered 43 and A., more familiarly known as the s.Golden State Limited" it has been decided to continue this train in trasconti- mental service throughout the season, instead of discontinuing the same with the close of winter tourist travel, as formerly. This train, con sisting of buffet library car, stand ard and tourist 'sleepers, between Chicago, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and San Francisco, will be operated daily, on the same schedule as ef- fective during the winter months. It will be noted that these schedules afford the quickest ~aime between points in California, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, and the entire south west, and Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Buff falo, Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and all points east.
 Your liberal patronage the last few months has assured the popularity ot this train, and in an endeavor to further serve you it has been decided to not discontinue this service, as has been customary.
 Soliciting a continuance of your patronage, 1 am
 Very truly yours,
 A. N. BROWN,
 G. P. A., E. P. S5 N. E
 Fl Paso, Texas
The copper era., 1905-05-25
Northern Arizona Floods.

Concerning the floods and destruc- tion of property reported last week at Holbrook and St. Johns, the Ari- zona Republican has this to say:
 "While the dispatches have exag- gerated, of course, in estimating that the losses from the flood in Apache and Navajo counties will reach hundreds of thousands of dol lars, the district is relatively large. The breaking of the irrigation dams is grave misfortune for the little farming communities that are af- fected, and whatever the losses of personal property may prove to be, they fall upon people who cannot af- ford them.
 ''There is but small area of culti- vated land in either county, but practically all of it was in the track of the late flood. In Apache county there are 2,640 acres of cultivated land, and in Navajo 2,879. The as sessed value of the cultivated land in Apache county was S33,000 last year, and in Navajo it was almost ex- sessed value of the improvements on cultivated land in Apache county ex- ceed that of Navajo, however. In Apache the Improvements were as sessed at s226, ,425.25, while in Navajo they were but S15, 748.9S.
 "All of this land is cultivated from irrigation, and the restricted area is due to the limited water supply and the limited acreage to which water can be applied.
 "The ranches are owned mainly bY Mormons, who were the pioneer They are an honest, thrifty a hardworking people. There is ali considerable population of Mexi of the better class. There ar
 eral sites available for the sto1
 water, and in time there
 many thousand acres under
 in both Apache and Navajo C0untic-! Irrigation is carried on under the CO., operative system. The dams, always, necessarily of. cheap construction, have been washed out from time to time, the losses being burdensome on each occasion. Last weeks flood, seems to have been the worst in the history of that region, and was caus1 ed by rains and suddenly melting snows."
The copper era., 1905-05-25
EW MEXICO NEWS
IC

Etc June, the original discoverer
 the Old Man mine at Camp Elem
 which electrified the mining brld by it's richness when discovered h the early sos, after knocking lround all over the world recently returned to his old haunts, and after prospecting a few weeks made dis -covery which from accounts is one of the biggest things in any country. He has discovered a quartz ledge at camp Fleming that is twenty feet wide, between a contact of porphyry and granite, and assays show from one to three ounces Of gold, with a small amount of silver. As soon as June told of his discovery there was a grand rush to the place. When the folks got there they found that the most desirable locations had been taken up, but there was left plenty of open country, all of which is now covered with locations. R.F. Clark says he has found an outcrop of the same ledge three miles away, from which he got good assay returns. The people of Silver City think they have another Cripple Creek or Gold Gulch near them.
 Readers of the ERA will remember that some months ago Al Chenowith. formerly of the San Simon valley in Arizona, who was then punching COWS at Apache Tijo, Grant County, got into a shooting scrape in Silver City in which he killed City Marshal Vim Kilburn, Deputy Sheriff Rodrigues and wounded Pat, Mum, foreman o1 the outfit for which he worked. Ii was one of the most uncalled fol killings that ever occurred in Silver Chenowith was very young man and previous to that time he haC borne an excellent reputation. The only thing that could be said in his favor was that he was drunk at the time, which is very poor excuse It was generally conceded that he would be found guilty of murder ir the first degree, the penalty of which is hanging. He employed Jim Fielder, of Deming, one of the most noted criminal lawyers in the south west, who handled the case so wei hat Chenowith got off with verdict
 murder in the second degree
 means imprisonment for not
 nan three years, and the privi
 kappealing for pardon. The
 acted much attention ant
 hard fought legal battle
 With can consider himself a:
 Ieedingly lucky.
The copper era., 1905-05-25
} Your Wants k

A Subscriber of the Anderson
 Daily Mail wants to know the origin of the proverb, 'It pays to adver- tise.' The Mail answers as follows: eve have heard this story of it's origin: Johnny Jones, mischievious boy of about sixteen years, wrote on the blackboard in school one day, I am the best kisser in town. Johnny Jones' The teacher, a pretty young lady, was very much incensed, and she kept Johnny in after school that afternoon as pun ishment. She kept him in for two or three hours and the next morning Johnny wrote on the blackboard
 It pays to advertise.' And ever since then the proverb has been in constant use on the tongue of men,
The copper era., 1905-05-25
Court News.

The first case tried was Dan Higus, an Apache Indian, charged with the unlawful killing of steer belonging to the Chiricahua Cattle company. The jury returned verdict of guilty.
 Guido Guerra was tried on charge of robbery. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty. He was ac- cused of stealing money belonging to a monte table in Morenci
 Julio Galvan plead guilty to a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. The assault was committed at Clifton.
 The trial of Rafael Lopez, accused with assault to commit murder. He and his brother got into TOW with me other Mexicans and Lopez took a shot at his opponent and was knocked down for it, then he got out knife and done the carving act The jury returned a verdict of guilty. Jose Lopez, brother of Rafael, and who was mixed up in the row, plead guilty and was fined $50.
 The case of Maud Bull vs. Chas. Bull was tried last Friday. This was a divorce case and caused much in- terest owing to the wealth and social and political prominence of the de- fendant. Divorce was granted on the grounds of desertion. Chas Bull is reported to be worth a quarter of d million dollars.
 J. A. N. Stanger was granted divorce from Jessie May Stanger.
 B. c. Hicks secured judgment against Morris E. Brenner ct al.
 Michele Ferrere of Clifton was granted letters of citizenship.
 United States commissioners for Graham county were appointed last Monday as follows: Lee N. Stratton, Safford; Charles w. Beck, Clifton; J. L. T. Walters, Duncan.
 The case of James L. Monroe was grand jury.
 Dan Aigus, the Apache, was con- victed of grand larceny. The other Indian, charged with the same crime was released.
 Judgment in favor of plaintiffs was rendered in the case of Gila Val ley Bank SS Trust Co. vs. Pascoe & Shirley.
 In the case of the Territory vs. Oscar Rountree charged with assault with a deadly weapon, defendant plead not guilty and the case was set for trial on the 22nd of May. Roun- trees bail was fixed at $500. Roun- tree is the Ranger who is accused of beating man over the head with his sixshooter at Clifton during the flood He was brought to Solomonville by Captain Rynning.
 A special venire for forty jurors was issued for the trial of the Sisson case. The case went to trial Fri day, and consumed more than one day. The jury being out fifteen hours brought in verdict of murder. which gives the prisoner a life sen- tence. The defendants own testi- mony was said to have been sufficient to have convicted him.
 The tracks and grounds O. the Ari- zona S New Mexico railway are the private property of that company. and >:.II persors are warned and forbidden
The copper era., 1905-05-25
AFTER KTPPLING.
WRITTEN FOR THE ERA.

A man there there was and he he gStacs2l, g3 serve court in a jurors stall, But the nan declared i he Would not budge % From on6 M ad aPd fff4S6e 6h 6 to 5Fud b
 (Even you and H.
 Oh! The that the dough that waste Belong g to the juror who who will never never % know why They should appear in court Con demand" So the aforesaid man & declared that he, Would not go Court; that his dignitee Was sadly shocked; and the jurors place Belonged Belong to the the man whence you you could not trace
 Somewhat like you nc !. oh The tears that waste and the that Belongs @ to the fellow who vii never know why, They not of high degree. But man nth there et sand sand they him judge He shqrt @@t.n on patience eel and nd long grudge Against absent jurymen; hence, you see, 1 Iris tale ae of woe fi and tes1fuse
 (And am glad 'tis not you or D. Yet Rede I saa o%t aa an the t9 towards g Yesterday evening at dark dark and md boys and men,
 9As n0t and the" Alas Aack The is weak And we seldom accomplish seek, The horseman's mount lumberman's nS 6G yOp eoT bnGM Is M eed
 (Even as you and I.
 Oh! The haste we and hat make Belongs the fellow who will know why Strange hOses and shado% bng sh So he d5mounted l; at nine, and with dffcul-tee,
 (Even and II And tied his good horse mus-qui-teet (The would you II And rested awhe and sumbered and slept; nd the Court dreamed of the angel And the horse, in his rancor refused be kept.
 (Even D.
 Oh! The rest that we get and the pest that get,
 When sleep meath the mus-quteet tree, With 'come-bugs'' and 'gobugs" on feet and head With stone for pillow and rocks for a bed And our horse prancing off o'er the lea. He awakened as daylight was brightening the sky,
 (This is like And "a hundred buck gleam'' glnted out of his eye,
 (Alas if twas you or D And he 'hked" to the station-t'was many mile, (1e said twas hundred, but that caused smile And Mike took him in while the engine took ',le"
 (Even you I.
 Oh! The temper we loose ''hike in
 Through canyons and cactus, and vines, Belongs the fellow who is summoned (And who knows by the date he is just day short) And is thinking how Courts collect fines. So he purchased stage from 'Toll Road Clark"
 (Even and II And landed in Court like demasted bark,
 (Even you D And bearded the Judge with his sad tale of (And Judge, his kindness remitted :dough') And-agan in his kndess-tod the Twas to behold tale that he told,
 Twas wonderous record of skill; A child entered here and wife entered there, And the face of the teller changed hair) Hence the Judge remitted the bill.
 RETROSPECT The beliefs that have griefs that
 With juries, Judges and Courts, Belongs to the fellow who slept meath And now since we know he slept meath tree He's not blamed tor his vicious retorts eThe after Kppling judge after sweeting)
The copper era., 1905-05-25
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All duggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves sig nature is on each box.
The copper era., 1905-05-25
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
 Very Best.

''I have been using Chamberlain Cough Remedy and want to say it is, the best cough medicine I have eveL' taken" says Geo. L. Chubb, a mS chant of Harlan, Mich. There question about its being the it will cure aNongh or S time than any OIIl6r tI be cured in much promptly treated. dealers in medicinal
The copper era., 1905-05-25
A PrOspectOr Reported Drowned.

B. F. GrIham, of this city, is wor- ried over report which was brought from Nacozari two days ago by a man named Moore telling of the drowning in the Yaqui river of A. Koonts, a well known prospector, who has been in the employ of MT. Grahar tor three years, looking for mir1g prop erty in Sonora.
 MT. Koonts has not wrj to MT. Graham for three weel this makes more uneasiness ton with the story that he/ ed' The last letter from MT. Graham that he ma Rt discovery and aske which to pay theI the denounCeme1
 MT. Coonts wa of BiSbee wheI where he was
 It is to be- may not pr fact that dangerous definite anxiou sb
The copper era., 1905-05-25

The tracks aod grounds O. the Ari- zona & New Mexico railway are the private property of that company, and ,:.ll persors are warned and forbidden l1und yS.C Cr in anyway t"esspass
 sers will be prose-
 lent Of the law.
 &ESI6p RY. Co.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-28
The Briton and washing.

We have come to look upon water as
meant primarily to wash In, as an aid
to ablutlon rather than thing OF beau
ty. A story of Il Somersetshire peas
ant will illustrate what we mean. The
individual In question had never seen
the sea until he was taken to Weston
super-Mare on 'choir treat" excur-
sion. Naturally the vicar, the curnte
and the rest of the tenors, trebles and
basses as soon as the esplanade was
reached gathered around to see how
the first sight of the ocean would strike
the natural man. VIII 1t be believed
that the words struck from him by the
view of "the unfurrowed deep" lying
In vast cxpanse before his eyes were
these: IF I'd known what her were
like, I'd have brought down BIT Of
soap and had a good wash The iron,
or, rather. the soap, had entered so
deeply into his soul that he could only
conceive the sea ns huge washing
place.-LOndon Spectator.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-28

Wagner, the composer at one time
became afflicted with headaches and
determined TO have his hair cut. He
accordingly arranged with barber to
perform the operation on n certain day.
That worthy resolved to make n good
thing of it and Informed all his Gus
toners of Wagner's impending sacri-
fee. Most of them paid him n certain
sum down In advance TO make sure OF
lock of the great musicians hair. To
the BARRIERS horror Nine. Wagner SUI
perInteuded the cutting and when II
was over appropriated the whole OF
the coveted locks. The barber, In do
spair, confessed that he had sold them
many times over, whereupon madam
suggested that her butcher had hair
very much like Wagner's. And the
story goes that that night half Dres-
den slept with the butchers hair I'M
der its pillow.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-28
The Valuable Palmyra Palm.

A IIindoo poem enumerates 800 pur-
poses to which the Palmyra palm alone
is put Among other things 1t supplies
paper for writing upon. an intoXicat-
Ing drink called "toddy," large guam
titles of sugar fruit and vegetable
for the table when the plants are
young. Palm wine IS also obtained
from the Juice of the sago palm, which
yields excellent sugar candy when boil
ed. The pith of the trunk forms a
large part Of the food Of the natives
in many parts of India. Ropes, brush
es and brooms are manufactured from
the fiber of the leaf stalks.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-28
GIRLS ApRlFT ON LAKE.
In Disabled Boat They Summon Help
bv Wavlnu White Skirt.


Chicago, June 27.-Taking off her
white skirt and waving 1t frantically
as a signal of distress, Miss Helen
Haggerty brought assistance to her
self and Miss Mary Postisil, who were
adrlft in a boat and fast being blown
far out into tho lake.
The young women, who live In the
North Shore sanitarium at Wlnnetka,
started out in a rowboat. The wind
was strong off shore and they were
soon some distance from land. When
they began to make efforts to row
in their oar lock broke and they tried
In vain to attract the attention of peo-
pie on the shore. Then Miss Hagger.
ty. as a last resort, took off her skirt
and waved 1t.
The signal was seen at the sani'
tarium and the Evanston life saving
crew notified, while Matthew Neider.
meier overlook the girls three miles
out. but was unable to bring them in
as the wind was very strong and the
lake rough.
Harvey Wilson of Winnetka also
went to their assistance in a small
sailtoat, and he reached the boat
about the time that the Evanston life
saving crew appeared at the shore
with their boat The young women
had then drifted five miles out into
the lake. Wilson took them into his
boat and brought them to shore.
Neidermeier was unable to pull ashore
In the face of the wind, and the life
saving crew took him in tow and
brought him in, but the boat that the
young women were in was left adrift,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-28
Eas. Buffalo Live stock Market.

CATTLE-Best steers on sale. $50
@5.6O; fair to good butcher steers,
$4.OO@4.GO; medium half-fat steers
s3.75@425; common to fair heifers,
$3.00@3.6O; good to choice heifers,
s425@4.75; good butcher bulls, 1926
@3.75; choice to extra veals, $6.25@
$50; medium to good, S6.0O@6.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Choice
spring lambs, $S0O@S25; yearlings,
choice. $6.75@7OO; handy wethers,
S5.5O@E.65; mixed sheep, s5.0O@5.25
HOGS - Mixed packers grades,
s5.75@5SO; medium hogs. S5.7O@5.SO;
pigs, light, $50.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-28
MARKET REPORT.
New York Provision Market.
New York. June 26.

New York. June 26.
WHEAT - No. 2 red, S10SA
T. o. b. afioat; No. l northern Duluth,
s1.19%.
CORN - No. 2 corn, 611Sc I. o. b.
afoat; No. yellow, 62hc.
OATS-Mixed oats, 20 to Sc lbs-
36@36kc; clipped white, 36 to 40
lbs, S71R @4Oc.
HAY = Shipping, 621aQ67lsc; good
to choice, 77k@S2hc
PORK - Mess, S1337h@13.75;
family, per bbl., $150O@15.5O.
BUTTER-Creamery, extra, 20h q
21c; common to extra, 17920hc;
state dairy, common to extra, 15h9
zoe.
CHEESE - State, full cream, small
choice, 9%c.
EGGS - State and Pennsylvania,
20@21c.
POTATOES = Southern rose, per
bbl., 75c@$125; seconds, S046Oc.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-28
In Full Dress.

Gosh all hemlock" snorted Uncle
Silas. backing away from the door.
"What is the trouble, sirT' queried
the footman.
81 thought I was gittin' in tn ball
room, an / come within one o. buttin'
right in thar to tn ladies' dressin'
room"
"That is not the ladies' dressing
ROOM" reassured the fostman. ut is
the om."-HoustOn Post.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-28
Buffalo Provision Market.

Buffalo, June 26.
WHEAT-No. / northern in store.
$116h; No. 2 red, $1.O6.
FLOUR - Fancy blended patent
per bbl., $6.25@7OO; winter family,
patent, s5.55@6.90.
CORN - No. corn, soc I. o. b.
ahoat; No. 2 yellow, 60Ac.
OATS - No. 2 white. 3Gc f.
O. b. afloat; No. 3 white, 35lAc.
BUTTER - Creamery western, ex'
ira, 2lc; state and Pennsylvania
creamery, zoe; dairy, choice to
fancy, 1S@18h.
CHEESE Fancy full cream, new
1Oh @11cc; good to choice, 91s @10c.
EGGS-Selected, fancy, 19c.
POTATOES - Southern new, pei
bb., 75c@$1.50.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-28
Divorce Granted For Desertlon.

London, June 26.-The divorce court
granted Lady Grey-Egerton formerly
Miss May Cuyler, daughter Of Major
Wayne Cuyler, U. s. Al a divorce on
the ground of the desertlon of her hus-
band, Sir Philip Grey-Bgerton. The
suit is the sequel of the previous case
when the wife sued for a restitution of
her conjugdl rights and obtained a
divorce. which, however, Sir Philip
refused to obey.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-28

Mr.. Popinjay-lIow did you like my
acting AT our dramatic entertainment?
Lady Critical-Well. | don't think you
made the most of your opportunities.
Mr.. Poplnjay You don't think 50. eh?
Lady Critical-No You had several
opportunities TO get off the stage much
sooner than you did,-London Opinion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-28
Tho Wrone Anrwer.

A writer in the Strand Magazine on
Clerical HumOr' tells Of the unusual
behavior Of young candidate who,
dismissed on the Episcopal doorstep
with solemn God bless your hasti-
ly answered, Don't mention It, my
lordw
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-28
Little Falls Cheese Market.

Utica, June 26
Sales of cheese on the Little Falls
dairy market today were:
Large colored, 2 lots of 241 boxes at
SIC; small colored, 80 lots of 1854
boxes at 9Ac; small colored, 5 lots of
325 boxes at &c; small white, 27 lots
Of 2,45S boxes at 9hc; small white.
3 lots Of $50 boxes at &c; twins col
ored, 13 lots of 1920 boxes at 9Ac;
twins white, IT lots of 1.41O boxes at
SAc.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-28

-San-Cura Ointment is guaranteed to
relieve at once that itching, burning pain
and permanently cure eczema, letter,
salt rheum, itching, bleeding or protrud-
ing piles, burns, cuts, bruises, old sores,
pinples, boils, carbuncles, chapped hands
chilblains, testers, insect bites and poison
ivy. San-Cura Ointment at druggists,
25c aud SOC. Ask for a free sample. If
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-28
Understood His business.

Fashionable Tailor-Go front ut once.
Two young clerks there after suits.
New Man (whlsperlng,-Tm waiting ON
a millionaire. Leave him and attend
TO the clerks. These millionalres don't
buy new clothes once in five years.
A clerk is good for fresh suit every
three months. New York Weekly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-28

"Why does that congressman say 80
many more clever things than the rest
Of us"
"IIc is shrewd enough 10 pick out the
brightest reporters to interview him"
Washington star
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-28
Utica Dairy Market.

Utica, June 2G,
Sales of cheese quoted on the Utica
dairy market today were:
Large white, Q lots of S29 boxes at
&c; la. ge colorcd, % lots of 1901
boxes at &C; small white, lG lots OF
l,7O1 boxes at 9hc; small colored. 53
,ots of G,2SG boxes at 9Ac
BUTTER-Thirty-nve packages OF
creamcIy sold at 21c and 50 packages
at 20lkc.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-28

Mr.. Rookc-I hope you didn't believe
1rhat they said about me. Miss Budd-
l make It point never TO believe more
than half I hear. Mr. Rookc-But the
trouble Is you women generally believe
the wrong half
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-28

When an old maid bumps her head
against the door in the dark she never
has to worry over the way people will
wonder II her husband did it.-Balu-
more American.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-28

--Thompson's Barosma is positive
cure for all diseases of tho kidneys, liver
and bladder. soc and 800. Ask for a
free sample bottle. If
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-28
EriRid.

Rather cold blooded person, isn't
hef"
cold blooded! Say, that fellow can
attend ball game without getting
excited New York Press
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-28

A person Is always startled when he
bears himself seriously called old for
the first time.-O. w. Holmes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-28
Buffalo Hay Market.

HAY = Choice, $500; No. /,
$3.50: no ., $12O0 No, 5. $9009
1000.