davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-31
MUSIC AS A THERAPeUT,C.
Mental and Physical Ills May Dc Rs-
iieved by Its Aid.

y. :. Kennedy says that much as
sistance is In many instances to be
derived from the intelligent use of
as therapeutic adjunct MelanchoIia,
insomnia, hysteria. family afiiction,
business reverses. delirium, pain, f.
tigue. mental or physical. will all be
helped by the beneficial influence Of
music, rightly used As q post opera
tive measure 1t would have an un-
doubted influence for good in taking
the patients mind from his bodily dis
tress
So. also, could painless" dentistry
be relieved of some of its pain and
distress by the auieting influence of
music. which would. as has been am
ply demonstrated. produce a pleas
enter mental influence during the ad.
ministration of nitrous oxide or other
anaesthetic. A German writer recent.
ly stated february. 1900 that in a
number of test cases in which music
was provided during the administra
tion of the anaesthetic there was an
absence of distress and resistance on
the part OF the patient. also an
absence or reduction of the post oper.
ative nausea under the same circum.
stances.
To be advantageous the nature o,
the composition must be carefully Sc
iec'ed with view to the needs of the
Individual case. and the execution
must Re as nearly faultless as posi-
Bile
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-31
SOCIETY OlRtcrosv

WONENS' RELIEF CORPS Meets first and
w third SATURDAYS at ESQ D. IN. in Wood
asn hail. Mrs. Z. p. Miller presi,iout
Ms Bessie Estes secretary
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-31

A O L. W, Gunnison Lodge No. s1-Meets
~. first AMI thiri satur lays of each month
Va Quinn's hall. Main street
J. L. Dunbar. ".
l.. II. Essterly, Recorder
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-31

DRESBYTERiAN Church Morn ing service a
II O. m. Sunday School at ~ IA. e. 4. a
$50 and evening service at 3 . %. IN. Midwest
rrayer nsestiass " I'D nsrd AZ eveuts~s. nrv
j. ". ThpmI,sna- Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-31
RAILROAD NO1~
All! That's the Route.

Effective March lst, the Colombo 4
Southern railway will operate its through
service to Cripple Creek district points via
the Cripple Creek Shot Line lC. >. 4 C.
e. d. RyD
This will now be the most pcpulsr and
convenient route between Denver and
Cripple Creek district
Splendid train service will he inaugur-
ated and on fast schedules. Trains leave
Denver at $50 a. m. and 3 As p. m daily
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-31
Fire Insurance

oovol, As4se, Peesiz - 0eosAly~,
eleoasoaAo esW1, oorNaoa Assosi.
esa, - poua Flre Z asrsao, U~sea
Aooue0aoo, pslo1loo.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-31
Cunni.on Town @ ef,o.rs

Cunnison Town O Ulcers
Mayer ; Ditto.
tierk = " Hsrpsr.
Trnazarssr. " A Ciark
Marshal, :. :. bs4r..e
F,ilfce VI All ltraie Jts 4 Ieahv
AtturueY VI Aeg snsf.
Trustees D. T. Mueller q t Pennington. T ]
rflmfsou. y " Harper y & buyl,'s az ! ssa
Nszon.
The q -sr 1 e rrsste meets the first Mona.,,
,,i eal n ms,rfh
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-31

Dcnmsn Thompson of soid Home
itead" fsme ~ss discussing With .
Darts os lr,snas she recent ausossoDise
race.
~Tnes hadn't any right :" said one -
me party. 10 deprive The farmers ~
the highway ~hsch tkey are pay sng
taxes cor
In reply The actor told this stry
"A iew DAYS after the race" he said.
\ hapDcuoa to be driving over part III
tho same course ! stepped at farm-
house aud asked ~ ~ olloOed ~ give
the horse some water. I ssa soEe good
hard cider along with It.
What did yoa think Of the auto
mobile raee2 asked -my genial host
The best thing Tor me that ever
harPeued. replied the farmer.
What l exclaimed 4 thought all
you farmers were against II
Moi me said the farmer You
see ! got a balky mule that draws my
stun inrD market every morning. Yes
terday morning that mule walked hall
way 10 the market Couldn't get him
to stir While | was trying TO coax
him J saw a strange thing lying in the
roadway. Sort 81 a rubber thing 1
picked II up and accidentally squeezed
n II ie, out a turrible noise. just like
one of those machines. and that mule
started. me on the tail board and new
er stopped til 1t got TO the ferry. |
brought it home and | showed IT to-
Manda- ard We squeezed 1t and
squeezed H. and every darn chicken
ran 10 the coop. every darn pig hid In
the pen. every darn COW ran to the
barn. the cat got behind the stove. the
dog got in his house. and Mandy and
me spent the quietest night we've had
In many day No Stree. Of all the
labor-saving machines ! ever did hear
Of this is the best New York
Times.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-31
usHu ufoonlIula.

-. .. MAILS.
Morning rsail xsine ~--t cio-es ~ o. ~ n.
aHd evening mai : IIug east "a a D M.
1re-,ei bnfta mall cls'-s 81 in,HA
Co.4pty Officers.
County clsrk ana Reca4 her . y br.shsrs.
t,a4fty r. sa~ lrsr : l.. Nhlpp.
~ v IN Mst@ a
t.sufify As-e--ssr y > hurley.
aaHts Surveyor = Heiner
tutsts Nst rnes. q ' -,Dp.
tuuuti Ju ie s.ts-1 n sth hl.fIuz;ts.n.
fi|affs >al,.sfiist.sn tent - snalc v 4rnetl
tsuni, t,srsi,of. t,so. & " iiicr.
G. 'uuis Cs'snmi-sIoner ist ~ -trisf . y & ,llins
TOM sInnIi- -ioaer zud District, Y H-ier
toanty tonamiz-tpner lrd DIS rirf J Y H.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-31
FARNLR HAD PRIZE
-J1cxoSslG eAcS coCo rsssss6
SoS MIA

.scer l. Lst.ss inssrUacnt ~ eschoo W
or srG soas T-rn-s Css ts - Gx-
ecisent lsnSr-s@sns Aiscnsas-|Ae-
ssi.ee IN csses Aiens-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

910feet level in search for a suitable place to establish a pump station, is as yet unsuccessful in it's object, be- cause the ore body in which 1t is progressing does not furnish deslr- able place for such a station.
 It is he plan to start at once, and it probably has already been Sarted, regular development crosscut at the 910foot level, for the purpose of determining the size of that ore body and exploring the contiguous ter ritory The exploratory crosscut in progress at the 1000-foot level has now been carried a distance of about 50 feet, but no fruitful results have as yet been obtained.
 The Calumet & Pittsburg Briggs shaft is now very near the depth at which it is 10 be bottomed permanent. ly, and from which exploratory cross cuts are to be driven. Next month will see it at the desired depth, it is expected. The progress is extreme ly slow, as usual, on account of the tremendous water flow that must be contended with.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12
BOSTON FINANCIAL NEWS
Speaks of The Bonanza Circle and the
 Shelters

Houghton, Mich.-At the Calumet office of the Calumet 6 Arizona sis terhood of properties at Bisbee, it is stated that the No. furnace at the Douglas smelter, which went into blast on October 16, everything is running well, with as much success as if it had been long and permanent ly in service.
 Concerning the values contained in the ores of the Lake Superior & Pitts burg and Pittsburg & Duluth mines, which began their producing career when the No. 4 furnace went into commission, even the management itself can arrive at no valuable con clusion for the present.
 Both mines are shipping entirely from the stock piles on surface at present, which are composed of ores extracted during the development pc riod of the last three years.
 The amount of the situation is, that when underground shipment be- gins to the smelter, the copper con- tents of the ore will be whatever the management chooses to make it, and this choice will be regulated accord ing to the mechanical demands of the smelter, the mixture of the ores being on a basis that will produce the best fluxing conditions and the most | economical results. This average can he quite accurately fOrecasted as be- tween 6 and per cent copper, ex- perience on the Calumet & Arizona ores showing that to be the most suitable mixture.
 The average of the Calumet & Ari- zona ore when production began was about 12 per cent copper, represent l ing the stock pile contents. But as | quickly as possible, when shipments began from underground, the average i was brought to approximately It's pres | ent level of between and ' per cent. The management states that the Pitts | burg & Duluth stock pile is not of as high grade as the Lake Superior | & Pittsburg, the former having pen etrated further through low-grade ore bodies, while the latter penetrated mostly through either barren rock, which did not go on the stock pile at all, or through high grade ore.
 It is calculated that the Pittsburg
 & Duluth stock pile contains approx. imately 2500 tons, while the Lake
 Superior & Pittsburg stock pile is figured to contain 5000 tons. These piles, both of which are at the Lake
 Superior & Pittsburg,s Cole shaft, at the 1100-foot level, which was the
 first disclosure of values elsewhere than to the southof the shaft, has been
 passed through The crosscut which
 disclosed it shows about 25 feet ot
 ore and broken ground.
 The Junction circle" which Is be ] ing extended around the shaft at the
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12
BardOn Talks of Arizona

This property has been strong with sulphide ore, and it only needed some rich oxides to give it a more enviable and important position, and this has been accomplished. Stock quotations at this. time have little significance, for the market is dull. It is said that Pittsburg & Duluth will take it's place beside Lake Superior & Pitts burg at the next strong upward move ment.
 Products at New Mines.
 It is said that probably 800, 900 pounds were produced from Lake Su- perior & Pittsburg and that 5000 pounds from Pittsburg & Duluth It should be remembered in this connec- ton that the third furnace was not blown in until about the middle of October, when the smelling of Lake Superior & Pittsburg and Pittsburg & Duluth ore was begun.
 The estimated production for the Calumet & Arizona smelters for the present month is 4,000,OO0 pounds. The Calumet & Arizona fsmelter sys- tenn is now sixth in importance in the world. and growing every year. Anal gamated comes first, the Calumet & Hecle, Rio Tinto (Spain), Copper Queen of Arizona, Greene Consoidat ed, and then Calumet 6 Arizona. The Hoatson shaft on Calumet ' Pittsburg is now down $50 feet ana rapid progress is being made. The shaft is bottomed in lime formation and copper stains have been encount cred. The Briggs shaft in the same property is down 1,126 feet and sum- 15 feet in depth will be put in at tho bottom. Drifting from the 1,126 lev i el will be prosecuted with Tigor. | is the ploicy to push the developmen work in Calumet & Pittsburg, follow | ing the general policy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12
SONORA MINING.
NogaI de carrisus Mines
Chihuahua Enterprise.)

Nogal de Carrisus district for the past six months has been the scene of great progress. The district is one of the smallest in Sonora and a few months ago there was only one mine shipping ore from it, but now there are eight producers of high grade shipping ore which is packed to Naco- zari.
 The Monte Cristo silver property, owned by Carlos Soto, situated about thirty-five miles south of Moctezumar recently made a shipment to Fl Paso of 100 tons of ore that gave returns of 800 onuces per ton. The Lone Star. owned by Charles Suggs, located in the Nogal de Carrisus district. late ly opened up in crosscuJ, an eighteen inch pay streak of 800 ounce ore.
 J. B. Travers, who has bonded the Promontory mines south of Mocte- zuma for s70,000, has begun active development work and is making g most excellent showing.
 The new sixty ton smelter at Cum pas, erected by the Transvaal Com pany, will be blown in on Nov. 1st This smelter will do custom work which will enable many small owners ito develop their properties.
 Eastern capital is fairly flowing in to tn many rich districts of Sonora and every day records a transfer ci an extensive interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12
(Compiled by the Cochise County Ab-
 stract Company
Real Es&ate Trasfers.

Charles Louis Bonjour to Arturo Soto lots l, and 3, block 36; Doug las; s38S.
 Jobn s. Taylor, mayor of Bisbee, to I s. Taylor, lot 46, block 3, Bisbee; S5.
 Julia A. Miller and J. A. Miller to Isaac N. Shrum and Bennie Shrum, portion of the east half of SEE. quarter of section 3, township "A south, range 27. east; s120.
 E. R. Pirtle & Co. to A. A. Dudley, lots Il. 12, 13 and 14, block 34, Pir- ties Addition to Douglas; s100.
 L w. Wallace and wife and A. A. Dudley to Annie Clark, lot 19, block 12, Queen Addition to Douglas; s99. I. w, Wallace and wife and A. A. Dudley to Lucy Aguirre, lot IS, block l, Queen Addition to Douglas; SI5. A. A. Dudley to Antonio Maza, lots Il, 12, 13 and 14, block 34, Pirtle' $ ] Addition to Douglas; S425. i John s. Taylor, mayor Of Blsbee, 10 George McGillivary, lots 21 and 22, block 1, Bisbee; s10.
 Kate Mccoy to A. W. Wood, lots 14 and 15, block 27, Bisbee; s1.
 Frederick Hedberg to T. P. Nc Kenna, lot 4, block F, Hedberg town site; $10.
 Clinton A. Burdick to George A Waiter, lots and 10, block 2, Calu met Addition to Douglas; s110.
 International Land and Improve ment Company to R. D. Dixon, lots 4 5. 17 and IS, block 76, Douglas; S750
 Frederick Hedberg to Mrs. Iona D Graves, lots and 4, block G, Hedbers townsite; BIO.
 Frederick Hedberg to R. s. Vicker' and wife, lots 1 and 5, Hedberg town site; s10.
 Patents. | United States to Frank E. Hereford NV. quarter of NV. quarter sectior 14, NV. quarter of NE. quarter of NE quarter of NV. quarter section 27, anC the NV. quarter of the SEE. quarter O. section %, township 20 south, range 26 east, C. and s. R. NJ, containing 16O acres, in lieu of land relinquished
 Mining Deeds. Charles B. Tarbell and wife to N ID. Scribner, undivided two-thirds in terest in Mammoth patented mine, un divided two-thirds interest in Whale mine, undivided two-thirds interest fl Mountain Queen mine; -.
 J. H. Mcclellan and Charles Smal to John A. Duncan, Way Up mining claim. California Mining District; s1
 H Lewandowski to J. A. Lewandow ski, Waterloo, Early Bird, Iron Duke Wedge No. 1 and 2, Washington, Free Zone and Early Bird No. 2, California Mining District; $1e.
 John NJ Heeey and wife to Charles
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12
(CDulutb NewaTribune.) )

iDulutb News-Tribune) Thomas Bardon, of Ashland, presi- dent of the Shattuck-Arizona Copper company, was at the Spalding yester- day for a few hours, and during the day met Martin Pattison, yice-presi- dent, and A. M. Chisholm, secretary, and others interested in this prop erty and the Denn-Arizona, both at Bisbee, Arizona. He received a telegram from B. NJ. Pattison, super intendent of the two mines, with re- gard to the Shattuck while in Duluth. It is said that both drift and crosscut on the zoo, and the drift on the 500 levels, are working in rich ore. It appears that drifting has been resum- ed on the 70O-leYel. Nothing but ore is coming to the surface in the devel- opment work at the Shattuck, and a large stockpile is being accumulated.
 "A meeting of officers and others interested in the Shattuck and the Denn-Arizona companies will be held in Bisbee the latter part of this month" said Mir. Bardon. 'At that time we shall take up the question of regular production from the Shattuck together with plans for railroad and smeIting. Shattuck is proving a large and valuable copper mine.
 Views of Outside Experts.
 "Outside experts who have exam ined it declare that it will be second to no other copper property in Ari zona, and gives promise of being one of the largest and most important in the United States. All of the workings are in high grade ore.
 "We have equal confidence in the Denn-Arizona. The shaft on this prop erty is down more than GOO feet and will be in the ore in about three months"
 The Shattuck people will assemble in St. Paul and proceed to Bisbee ir a special car about Nov. 20. Martin Pattison will leave for Arizona Tues day, however, and will wait for the coming of his associates. H. w Fisher, of Martin Pattison & O., left for Risbee yesterday morning. The party that will leave St. Paul will be composed of Thomas Bardon, A. h Chisholm, L. W. Hill, A. Guthrie, R l. Harrington, P. H. Nelson, John G Williams and possibly others.
 Good Reports From Bisbee.
 IL has been a week of good reports from Bisbee. The Bonanza Circle properties are all making excellent headway and frequent encounJerinf of ore bodies, and of ground that speaks for the proximity of other ore bodies, are reported with gratifying frequency. The strike ca tse Pitts burg & Duluth property was the mos important report of the week from tat Bonanza Circle grouP.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12
Recorded County Documents

Strong, undivided one-sixth interest in Contention, Shasta and Bell claims, California Mining District; S100.
 Southern Arizona Bank and Trust Company to Richard D. Boitel, seven teen mining claims in Turquois Min ing District and twelve mining claims in Warren Mining District; S10. Mortgages.
 E. NJ. Dragoo to G. I. Van Meter, " half of NV. quarter, NE. quarter NV. quarter, section 21; SEE. quart of NE. quarter, section 20, townshl i 20 south. range 26 east, 160 acres. J. B. Wright to Bank of Bisbee, lot 3 and 4, Bisbee townsite; $450. Mary Jane Hayhurst and Sam1 Hayhurst to Bank of Douglas, lots to 27 inclusive, block 72, DouglaS l $500.
 c. M. Benson to Fidelia E. Magil, lots 31 and 32, block 63, Douglas. Chattel Mortgage. | R. E. Mcintyre and R. c. McIntyTeN to Mrs. Ida R. Benedict, $500 on store and fixtures.
 Fisher & Kinnard to F. s. Hudspeth, | lunch wagon and fixtures, $350. Charles Debond to Norton, Morgan Commercial Company, $611.32 on cat | tie branded FC on range in Cochise and Graham counties.
 Partial Release of Mortgage. E. A. Won Arnim to Clinton A. Bur dick, lots 8, and 10, block 2, Calumet Addition to the town of Douglas; S45.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage. J. H. Jack and wife to Bank of B c bee, $500 on Bisbee property. P. H. Harrington, Levi Perry ai Jessica L. Perry to Bank of Dough- lots 15 and 16, block S1, DOuglai $500.
 Release of Mortgage. J. H. Jack and wife to Mrs. L. M Keppy, lots to II inclusive, blc| 50, Douglas; $1474.
 Assiqnment of Mortgage. [ Isaac NJ. Shrum assigns to Julia Miller mortgage executed by Jos( A. Lewis and wife on lot IS and p of lot 19, block 135, Douglas; S140A
 Miscellaneous. Sheriff files revocation of appoiHI ment of E. NJ. Dragoo as deputy shef if tI
 Contract. Charles c. Lendstrand contracts with Ben K Frankenberg to assign monthly time check of Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company fos stated period in consideration of s1 and the payment of principal and fh- terest of a certain mortgage on prop erty in Tombstone canyon. Suits Filed.
 Marcus H. Hardy ys. Junction Del Velopment Company ct al-Debt and damages. |
 Jessie Fl. Meyers Vs. Harry Lss| Neyers-DiVorce.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12
THE cARRIeAN PROPERTY
May Develop Into a Great Mine.

Several interested parties have gone to the trouble to nave an assay made of average samples from all parts of the ledge with the result that the assays run something like S5.25 per ton in gold.
 Several mining men who have wis ited the Carrigan property recently, including Lester Jackson of Prescott, give it as their opinion that Carri- gan and his associates have a big low grade proposition that may de- yelop into a great mine.
 The Clara property is described as an immense deposit of ore extending for a mile along the ledge, and in places being as wide as 800 feet. But little prospecting for depth has been done.-Phoenix Enterprise.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

Depositors in that defunct bank in Pitfsburg may not get any of their money back, but they are certain to secure a vast amount of very inter esting sidelfghts en Pennsylvania poll tics.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-29

great commonwealth see cities in 9TH
err States supply the trade at our very
doors. and taking the commerce which
belongs TO North Carolina away from
US. because unjust freight discrimna-
lions make it impossible to meet COM
petition?
1t is time for the people to rehsl
against this commercial tyranny that
organized railroad monopoly has
forced upon them. 1t is past time that
the railways should have the power of
nominating and electing their "cho-
sen men" to occupy the positions OF
representatives of all the people. The
manufacturer, the merchant, the far
mer and the editors should rise on
masse and destroy the Ubiquitous sys-
tenn of corporate robbery, which places
premium upon commerce for other
States where there is competition and
an extortion upon the commerce OF
North Carolina where the railroads
have successfully throttled competi-
ton. 1t ought [. be work of love
and patriotism for the people of North
Carolina TO get together and put down
these determinations that Withholds
greater prosperity from our State and
levies unjust tribute from our people
in order that dividends may be paid
upon illegitimate capitalization OF
properties created and permitted to
exist by grace of the State; using the
franchises granted by the people 70
suppress all natural competition, and
then practicing their systematic extor-
tions. in spite of right, in spite of JUS
ticc.
Until an intelligent and determined
opposition is set up to equallZe lhe
burdens of transportation; to remove
arbitrary determinations; and to pre-
vent extortionate charges by the rail-
roads this combination will continue
| to enforce such rates as their greed OF
necessities may require. Until this on-
! position by the people be expressed
we may be sure that conditions II
North Carolina will not improve or
the contrary. they will steadily grow
worse. North Carolinians, regardless
of political affiliations. should arouse
themselves to the support of Presi-
dent Roosevelt in his fight for
| square DEAL" Help does not come &c
| those who do not help themselves.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-29
Football a Demoralizing Sport.

President Eliot of Harvard. in Sue
cess Magazine, says:
'The game of football has become
seriously injurious to rational acade-
mic life in American schools and col
ieges. Some of the lesser objections
to the game are its extreme publicity.
the large proportion of injuries among
he players. the alb on OF the un-
,ergraduate mind in the subject for
two months. and the d sproportionate
exaltation of the football hero III the
college world.
THE carrying into elaborate and
highly artificial practice the enfeebliE3
theory that no team can do its best
rxcept in the presence of hosts of APP
plauding friends is still another Of the
.esser evils Of football Worse prepa-
ration for the real struggles and CON
eets of life can hardly be imagined
The orator advocate. preacher. sur
geon. engineer, banker tradesman
craftsman, admiral, general or states
man who cannot do his best except in
The presence of a sympathetic crowd
is distinctly a second class man.
'sNone of these things. however, en-
tiers into the main objection to the
game. for the main objection lies
against its moral quality.
"As developed in this country under
/
has become a game in which the ac-
ons of the individual players can
often be entirely concealed, not only
from the mass Of spectators on the
benches. but from the nearer OBJ
servers on the side lines. and even
from the umpire. who gets as near as
possible to the combatants. The
game is played under established and
recognized rules. but the uniform en-
forcement of these rules is~impossibie,
and violations of the rules are in many
respects highly profitable toward vic
tory. These rules of action are all
iustifiabl and even necessary. in the
consummate savagery called war. in
which the immediate object is to Kill
and disable as many of the enemy as
possible. To surprise, ambuscade and
deceive the enemy and invariably to
overwhelm smaller force by a great
er one are the expected methods of
war But there is no justification for
such methods in q manly game or
sport between friends. They are eS-
sentially ungenerous. and no sport is
wholesome in which generous and
mean acts. which easily escape detec-
ton. contribute to victory. whether
such acts be occasional and incidental.
or habitual