davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1905-03-02
RUSSIAN STUDENTS WITH
 SPIRIT OF ANARCHY
Meeting Denounces the Government and Speeches Not Guarded, Even in
 Presence of Spies.

The spirit of revolution had com plete possession of d great meeting of professors. students and directors of St. Petersburg university which assembled February 20th, to discuss the question of joining in the gen. cral strike inaugurated by similar institutions in Russia and decided to close the university till fall.
 It wa- the first joint meeting of professors and students ever author ized. but in view of the gravity of the situation it wa, hoped the pres cncc of the professors, most of whom are in complete sympathy with the liberal movement. would exercise q restraining influence.
 Earnest speeches were made de- claring that promise, could no longer avail. denouncing the course of the government and stating that the on ' satisfaction would be freedom of speech. conscience and the press and the calling of d national assembly.
 Almost every orator went back to the French revolution for parallels. Again and again was Russia declared to be on the eve of revolution.
 The few foreign correspondents ad- mittcd to the university were amazed at the inccndiary character of the meeting and absolute freedom with which the students. knowing that the auditorium was filled with spies. boldly made themselves liable to the charge of treason. But the speeches in the auditorium were mild compared to those delivered at the overflow meeting, where even the murder of Grand Duke :5ergius was gloritied.
The copper era., 1905-03-02
Arizona Commercials Good Smeltine
 Contract.

Arizana Commercial Copper is re- cciving q good deal of attention in mining and financial circles at Bos- ton. Geo. $. Walker in late num- Der of the Boston Commercial says:
 Arizona Commercials new stock is selling on the curb at between sl0 and :1l per share. Through the re- organization the company secured s2OO. GOO in money, and with this de- delopment work is being resumed on it's properties.
 .'The plan is to build q narrow guage railway or tramway over which ore mnv be sent to the Old Do- minion shelter. and to make regular shipments as development work pro- ceeds. The old Dominion company has made rate of s3 per ton for smelting neutral ores. Two years ago the Ari- zOna Commercial company made some shipments of ore and was charged q fixed rate of Sl3 per ton tor smelting. At that time it was necessary to se- feet ore yielding at least II per cent. copper. The management believes that with the new smelting rate and the improved transportation facili- ties mentioned it will be able to mine from its surface deposits and ship d large tonnage of , per cent. ores at d substantial profit.
 The shaft on the Arizona Com l .,1 ,Inv-t, tl . feet and ! total openings amount to nearly i .0oo ] feet It is estimated that the com panv has something in excess of 2oO,- GOO tons of ore blocked out that will yield , per cent. copper. \ consider able portion of its ore should be con centrated, and it is probable that the company will build mill of its own year or two hence.
 The character the ore occur renee on the Arizona Commercial property is such that the available tonnage will be increased very rapidly by the development work planned"
 The estimated output of gold by the United States for the year 1901 was $s4 4,35l. 900, as given by the di- rector of the mint. If these figures stand they will constitute q record for the United States. The highest previous year was 1902. with an out put of $S0.000. .00O. The output for 1903 was S73.J9l. 700: the lowest since would appear that every gold-produc- ing state or territory made an in crease. with the possible exception of Arizona. and that may be changed on revision of the figures.
The copper era., 1905-03-02
LEE J. BRosHEAEs. (Scal ) J. C. OTTdAN, (Scal)
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Placido Alvarez and Pedro Michcena:
 Y,u and each of you are hereby notified that l have expended during the year l90i Two hundred dollars in labor and improvements up on the following mining claims or lOdes situated in Greenlcc Gold Mountain Mining district. County Of Graham, Territory of Arizona, viz:
 The Silvcrina Mining claim location notice of which is duly recorded in thc office of the County Recorder of Graham county. Territory of Arizona. in Book II Record of Mines al page 75 thereof. The Compana de Cobra min ing claim, location notice of which is duly re- corded in the office of the County Record Graham county. Arizona, in Book If Record of CT, of Mines at page 76 under thereof; in order to hold said premises the provisions of Section 231i Revised Statutes of ths United: States. bring the amount required tO hold the same for the year 1901, and if within ninety days after this notice by publication you fail refuse 10 contribute your proportion of such expenditure. including the cost of puhlca- ton Of this notice. ns co-Ov ncrS, your, and each of your interests in said claims will become the property of the subscriber under said section.
 4-6 GEORGE BCEKNEE
The copper era., 1905-03-02
For an Impaired Appetite.

Loss of appetite always results from faulty digestion. All that is needed Is few doses of Chamber lain's stomach and Liver Tablets. They will idvigorate the stomach, strengthen the digestion and give yon an appetite like wolf. These Tablets also act as a gentle laxative. For sale by all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1905-03-02

\ new company producer has en- tered the field in the Imperial Cop per company. which reopened the old Boot mine in the Silver Bell dis trict to the southwest of Tucson, and has already brought its output up to DO tons of ore per day. The Old Boot was purchased by the Murphy interests from Zeckendorf & Stein field. of Tucson. for the sum of S5l5.- 0Oo. The sale was negotiated by Bur nett X Bonsall, of Phoenix, who are now suing Zeckeudorf X Steiueld for s20.000, which sum they claim as commission.
The copper era., 1905-03-02
The Colonel's Waterloo.

Colonel John NJ. Fuller, of Honey Grove. Texas. nearly met his Water loo. from Liver and Kidney trouble In recent letter, he says: II was nearly dead. of these complaints. and although l tried my family doctor he did me no good: so l got q 50c bot tie of your great Electric Bitters. which cured me. I consider them the best medicine on earth, and thank God who gave you the knowledge to make them" Sold, and guaranteed to cure, Dyspepsia, Biliousness and Kidney Disease, by all druggists. at soc bottle.
The copper era., 1905-03-02
Territory of Arizonal .s County of Graham. SD

On this l1th day of February, A D 1905 be fore mo. Frank B. Laine, a Notary Public in and for the County aforesaid, residing therein. duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared J. l. Await and Ben. NJ. Crawford known to me to be the persons described in and whose names are subscribed to and who executed the an- nexed instrument and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the pur- poses and considerations therein expressed.
 In witness. whereof have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at my office in said County and State the day and year last above mcut Oncl.
 (Noilrial SeaD FRANK E LANE Notary Public in and for the County of Gra-
 ham, Territory of Arizona.
 My commission expires November 2O;h. 1905
The copper era., 1905-03-02

The tracks aud grounds O. the Ari zona X New Mexico railway are the private property of that company. and iu persors are warned and forbidden walk. drive or in anyway t"esspass thereon. Tresspassers will be prose- cuted to the fuil extent Of the law.
 ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO RY. Go.
 Br ALEX VEITCH. Gen. Supt.
The copper era., 1905-03-02
Incredible Brutality.

It would have been incredible bru- tality if Chas. F. Lcmberger. of Syracuse. N. Y.. had not done the best he could for his suffering son. My boy" he says. "cut fearful eash over his eye. so I applied Buck lens Arnica Salve. which quickly healed it and saved his eye" Good for burns and ulcers too. Only 25c at all druggists.
The copper era., 1905-03-02
A Safe Cough Medicine for Children

In buying q cough medicine for children never be afraid to buy Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There is no danger from it and relief is al- ways sure to follow. It is especially valuable for colds. croup and whoop- ing cough. For sale by all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1905-03-02
Something About ArizOna's New Judge.

The following from q Nebraska newspaper, concerning Judge Tucker. lately appointed associate justice of Arizona. will be found interesting:
 The appointment once more de- mon,trates that everything comes to him who waits, though the senator had not the slightest thought of having to remove to Arizona. and neither had he so much as intimated that he desired to do so. He was d candidate for q federal position in the Philippines and at one time it was his ambition to hold the place to which Judge I.ohingicr was recently ap- pointed. When he failed in securing that position. Senator Tucker
 gave up the ghost" and resigned himself to a useful life as member of the senate and an honored mcm- Der of the Richardson County Bar association.
 Judge Tackcr, as the senators have already begun to call him. has held many offices of trust in his own dis trict. and at this time he is q Candi- date for congress. However, the ap- poinmcnt by President Roosevelt will eliminate him from this race. He has been county attorney of Richard son county and mayor of his home town of Humboldt. Besides these offices he ha, filled many others of ,,,l I,, he was delegate to the republican national convention which nominated Mckinley and Roosevelt. and, incl dcntallv, it is well to remark that at first delegation to endorse Theodore Roosevelt for the vicc-prcsidency. Judge Tucker was largely responsible for that endorsement and he didn't to Shclvc him. either. but because he recognized in him q good. strong man and an acceptablc candidate.
 Mir. Tucker came to the senate he has well sustained that reputation. He k considered the most dignitied member of either branch of the legislature and the way he points two fingers at the president of the senate to secure recognition has won for him the title of the double barrclled senator In passing, it is not out of place to say the people of Arizona will know that the senator has q reputation of striking m attitude" with those two fingers at d distance of twenty paCes.
 The family of Judge Tucker con ,ist of d wife and two children. one a son, d practing physician in Victoria. IT,. and q married daughter. Mrs & R. Gi>t, wife of d banker at Hum- boldt.
 The senator has always been promi- ncnt in first district republican poli- tics and has made many speeches at the request of the various republican state committee. In 1900 he spoke with Roosevelt on his tour of the state. The senate expressed it's ap- proval of the appointment by adopt ing rcso lutiorS to that effect. order ing them enoroSSed and d CODY sent to Congressman Burkctt. Just how soon Judge Tucker will leave for Arizona k not known here. but it is known that vacancy exists"
The copper era., 1905-03-02

It will be q surprise to most people to learn that more than half of the counties below the Mason and Dixon line prohibit the sale of liquor. For instance. almost siNtN-dvc per cent. of Texas, nearly eighty per cent. of Georgia. nintey per cent of MiSSiSS- ippi and all of Tennessee except eight cities have voted out the Sa- looms while even in Kentucky forty seven counti es are under prohibition rule. The student of affairs can find food for thought in these facts.
The copper era., 1905-03-02

If it k a bilious attack take Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and q quick cure is certain. For sale by all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1905-03-02
To Cure a Gold in One Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab. cts. All duggists refund the money if it fails to cure. F.. w. Groves sig nature is oneach boxnte
The copper era., 1905-03-02

All Trains carry passengers.
 Make close connection at Bowie with S. P trains for both East and West. and at Globe with stage lines to Payson, Upper salt River Valley Riverside. Tonto Basin. Ray and Black Warrior Mines. A. M. BEAL. Supt
The copper era., 1905-03-02

An industrious Statistician has fig urcd out that the United States. which has only five per cent. Of the worlds population, produced in 1900 }o per cent. of the worlds gold: p per cent. of its coal; 33 per cent. of its silver; D per cent. of its iron; 3S per cent. of its steel: 70 per cent. of it's petroleum, and II per cent. of it's copper. This is an interesting record of how great we are in the mineral industry.
The copper era., 1905-03-02


 County of Los Angeles(
 On this 9th day of February. A. D. 1905. be fore me F.. NJ Astbury, Notary Public in and for the County aforesaid residing therein. duly commissioned and sworn. personally ap- peared. Dan Murphy. c. Holtcrhof. Jr.. and Albert C. Jones known to me to be the persons described in anl whose names are subscribed to and who executed the annexed instrument and they acknowledged to me tn It they execut ed the same for the purposes and considera- tions therein expressed
 In witness. whereof have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at my office in said County an l State the day and year last above mentioned.
 (saAD E. M. AsTEURY, Notary Public in and for the County of Los Angeles, State of California
 My commission expires January 90 1907.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
ESCAPED PRISONER CAUGHT
Louis Schilling, a Jamestown Fugitive,
Arrested in Fargo.

FARGO. N. D.-Thru his Identification by
man who has been out of Jamestown. Louis
Schilling. an escaped prisoner, was arrested in
Fargo. Schilling and Alfred Woolen broke a
waterpipe in the Jamestown jail and when the
janitor came to repair the break they over
powered him and escaped. They stole two
horses and were chased over Stutsman county.
finally reaching the 500 at Valley City. Woolen
took that trains and Is supposed to have gone
to his home in Hastings. MINI. Schilling came
to Fargo and was seen on the street.
After having been discharged from the employ
Of the Fargo bottlings works 1t is charged that
the amount of $780, He has been arrested on
complaint Of the officials of the company.
Orland d. Barlow of Minot. who died as a
result of an attack of CHAMBERS. is said not to
have been the first Victim of that disease in
this state 1t is said that a Russian settler in
McHenry county died from a similar infection.
Barlow cut his hand and was inoculated while
treating diseased horse.
Judge Pollock imposed sentence of ninety
days In Jail and 5000 fine on Lester Heading
ton, arrested at Embden in this county. q
charge of Bookkeeping. Headington is wanted
on the charge Of burglarizing the Oertli store
and also on complaint of having stolen a BIZ
cycle. both of which charges to be tried
later on.
While riding on a Great Northern freight
B. F. Wasem Of this city suffered severe in
juries to his spine and was brought to the city
on cot 1t is feared he will be permanently
injured He received other injuries of a less
serious character. Conductor Murphy of the
same train SO injured that he was taken
to the Great Northern hospital in Brecken-
ridge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
FOUND HUSBAND IN BUTTE
Portland Woman Makes a Long Search
and Finally Leads Him Home.

Portland Woman Makes Long Search
and Finally Leads Him Home.
Special to The Journal.
Butte, Mont, Oct. 16.-"Held for the
chief of police of Portland appeared
on the police blotter yesterday after
noon after the names Of John w. Blaz
and Mary Hall, who were arrested at
the request of Mrs. Blaz. It appears
Blaz became infatuated with Mary Hall
and about three weeks ago suddenly left
Portland without word Of farewell.
Mrs. Blaz Immediately began search
to British Columbia and back again to
Portland. Here she met with curious
experience. One day on the street, she
met man the exact image of her hus-
band. She later ascertained he was a
brother. She told him her story and
enlisted his support. Thru correspond
ence, the brother finally learned that
Blaz was in Butte, and Mrs. Blaz left
immediately for this city
1t is understood that Blaz has made
up with his wife and was released last
night and they will leave today for Port
land. Blaz is a restaurant and hotel
employee, and was married about one
year ago. ''e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
'SAYS ROOSEVELT
| CHEERED FAMILY
Rich Californian with Eight Chill
dren the Cause Of White
House Shout.
journal Special Service.

( journal Special Service
Now York, Oct. l6.-'tIt was a little
embarrassing at first, when the president
began cheering for me and my family in
\ the presence of all those bankers, but
when 1 realized that it was intended as
great compliment, l began to feel
quite fattered.'
In this way BARLEY P. Oliver, a
wealthy San Francisco man, descrlbed
| his queer sensations when, on introduce
I! ing his wife and eight children to Presi-
dent Roosevelt last week at the White
!, House, the president suddenly called for
1 three 'air-splitting cheers' and led off
i himself. .r.4.-
/ The incident happened while the pres
{ ident was receiving a delegation from
{ the American Bankers associations
! which was holding a convention at the
capital city. Mr.. Oliver met the -presi-
I dent when the executive visited San
FRANCISCO some months ago, and beng
I en- his way to Europe with his family,
I stopped off at Washington last Wednes-
I, day to present the children to Mr..
/, Roosevelt.
! Procession of Ten.
{ Mr.. Oliver walked up to the presi-
!. dent with his eight children following.
/, His wife was last. The president re-
membered Mr.. Oliver and grasping his
I hand, asked how everything was "out
!! on the coast9'' MI. Oliver assured
4 him everything was all right.
; "Then I presented my youngest,
: John, aged g." said Mr.. Oliver. 'The
! president said he was delighted, and
/. John, saying 'Thank you, gave, way az, to
came Adelaide, II, and after her Helen,
/ Is and Eugene, IA. Mr.. Roosevelt
shook hands cordially with each one.
!, When I introduced Katherine, who is
i II, the president exclaimed:
N "'And these are all DIVERSE
/. "'Yes, Mr.. President I responded.
'But you have not met them all yet.
There are eight Of them
Three Cheers for Oliver.
"sEight, replied Mr.. Roosevelt with
enthusiasm. MY, that is fine. I pro
pose three cheers for Mr.. Oliver
"The call was heard all over the re
ception room. The surprised bankers
who stood around did not know what
was going on, but gave the cheers any
. bow. I felt at first as tho I would
rather be most anywhere else, but in q
moment concluded that it was fn5
compliment and proceeded to feel elat
ed I introduced the remaining two
children, Joan, 10, and Nora, 20, when
. the cheers had subsidized, and then pre-
sented my wife.
4 Well, well, you are to be congratu
I lated, said the president to us. 'Thi:
is family after my own heart
"Then, raising his voice, he said, 81
everyone in the room could hear:
Cheers for Whole Family.
"'I propose three rousing cheers
once more, for Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver an
their eight children
1.-THE outburst that followed,' sail
( Mr.. Oliver, ''almost tore holes in tn
4 air.
~ am democrat,' Mr. Oliver wen
time. I have always believed in hir
as true, typical American and thin.
! he is a remarkable PRESIDENT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
MACHINE WOULD
BUY out WINSHIP
OvERTURES SAID TO HAVE BEEN
MADE FOR THE HERALD.
Organization Men Feel the Need Of
Strong Organ at Grand Forks and
May Start a Paper There to Combat
the Independent Policies Of Mr.. Win
ship S Daily Herald.
Special to The Journal.

Grand Forks, N. d., Oct. 16.-That more than
ordinary interest is being taken in the organ
lied effort that is to be made next year to
overthrow the present element in charge of the
state republican machine is shown by the
efforts that are being made by Senator Hans
brough and Others to secure an established news
paper property in Grand Forks The first at
tempt made to secure the Evening Press.
the only democratic daily in the state. Then
the announcement that a newspaper with
complete facilities in every department as
the Grand Forks Herald. owned by George B.
Winship, was to be put In at Grand Forks
Senator Hansbrough explaining that real
republican newspaper was needed in the state
presumably to counteract the influence of Mr.
Winship's paper. which has been opposed to
gang politics."
That Senator Hansbrough is not entirely
alone in his desire to establish paper in Grand
Forks is shown by later developments, when
a representative of Congressman Gronna was
delegated to get price the Herald prop
erty. Mr.. Wtnship is credited with declaring
that his paper was not for sale, and that one
reason for it's not being was the fact that prob
ably the most interesting political campaign III
the history of the state was just opening.
1t will not be surprising If paper is estab-
lished in Grand Forks that will be backed by
the republican machine. Whether this proposed
publication will be for the campaign only or per-
manently will remain to be seen, but it all
goes to show that those in control are not
entirely satisfied with the appearance Of things
political.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
WOMEN SEE A MAN 4 = d
KILLED IN STREET

journal Special Service.
New York, Oct. 16.-Worshippers 60
ing to mass at ST. Bernard's church in
West Fourteenth street yesterday were
Mortified to see quarrel between two
men that ended in the death Of one. To
the women the fight seemed a desecra~
tion of the sacred and beautiful day,
and when the last blow was struck some
women, kneeling by the stricken man,
raised his head while others uttered
prayers for him. = 81. 4
James Smith, janitor, and John
Holten, a strapping young truckdriver,
bumped into each other on Ninth ave-
nue.. Hard words passed and Holten IS
jeers Infatuated Smith, much the smaller
and weaker Of the two. He ran into
his house and out again with a poker;
Holten, with whom was friend named
Mulligan, easily wrenched the poker
from Smith and struck him with it
again and again, haunting him for be-
ing unable to retaliate. Smith was
taken to hospital where he died soon
afterwards. Holten was arrested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
ELK SUES A BROTHER
Furnished Cuticle to Save Woman's Life
and Asks Damages.

SPOKANE, WAsH-George A. Loyejoy. the
Elk who was selected. to furnish cuticle to save
fellow Elk's wife who was suffering severe
burns, has brought suit against G. P. Thomas for
10000 as the value of fifty inches of skin,
which, he says, the doctor peeled of his legs
while under chloroform.
Lovejoy asserts 1t was represented to him that
the surgeon would take from his thighs only
two three strips of cuticle three four inches
long and three fourths Of an inch wide. After
the operation he found that the front of his
legs between the knee and hip was stripped, and
it was ten days before he was able to leave the
hospital.
Mrs. Fred B. Searles was burned In
cident with lamp at Lewiston, Idaho, and was
brought here for treatment. number Of Elks
volunteered to furnish cuticle to cover the
burned places, but Loyejoy proved such promis-
ing subject that while under chloroform all the
skin necessary except some supplied by Mr..
The grating operation was successful, but the
woman was weakened from long illness that
she died.