davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1905-11-16
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is a list of documents filed for record at the county seat, compiled by Abstracter Fred Dysart; The Valley Milling Co. files Amend ed Articles of Incorporation increas- ing capital stock from S3O,OOO to S1OO,OOO.
 The Valley Milling Co. files ap- pointment of Wm. Ellsworth as its agent.
 Epes Randolph and l, receivers of firm of L. Zeckendarf SO Co.,, to Louis zeckendorf, deed, s9655, 161O acres, known as Voechel ranch, nv, 12, 5 s, g e.
 Charles s. Conway to T. W. Hoyes, power of atty, general.
 James V. Parks, sheriff, to Becker Franz Co.,. certificate of sale, $500, I3 claims in Greenlee dist.
 A. F. Runsteller files amended To- cations of claims in Gila Range mts.
 Tom Caseas to F. H. Golden, deed $500, of claims in Rattlesnake dist.
 Benigno Guerrs and 1 file notice of lis pendus vs. A. D. Mclean ct al to set aside deed and judgment affect ing 4 claims.
 Mascot Mining Co. locates l claim in Gold Hill dist.
 E. E. Frye and Hal Dorsey locate
  claim in Gold Hill dist.
 J. F. Cleaveland is appointed agent of Citizens Insurance Co. of Missouri
 Telesforo Chavez and J. F. Cleave land locate l claim in Copper mt. dist.
 Joseph Cuff and wife to Nathan Coombs, deed, $50, about ? acres ir ne, B, 6 S, 9 e.
 Nathan Coombs and wife to L. A Adams, deed, S200, same.
 Otto Rosenthal and wife to K. M ESchade and R. Stephens, deed, S10 lot in Morrison's add, Clifton.
 Schuyler s. Moore ct al locate reservoir site in township 6 S, 21 e.
 Marrel P. Snow and wife to Aller M. Sl1nker, deed, S55O, lots and blk. 5, Smiths add, Stafford.
 Cora B. O'Neil, admrx., to Gila Valley Globe & N. Ky. Co.,, deed, $1OO s SC SC, 34, S, B e.
The copper era., 1905-11-16
PROCLAMATION OF THANKSGIVING.
By the Governor of Arizona.

The mention of Thanksgiving al- ways recalls tender memories of the past. Recollections of family re- unions at the old homestead on that day, as far in the past as memory can go, are irresistible. The sad and the gay, sorrow and pleasure, are so blended in these tender memories that the day has become sacred in the American heart.
 According to time honored and ap- proved custom, the president of the United States has by his proclama- tion designated Thursday, the thir- tieth day of November, 1905, as Thanksgiving Day"
 Therefore, l, Joseph H. Kibbey, governor of Arizona, do hereby pro claim Thursday, the thirtleth day of November, 1905, to be "Thanksgiving Day''-a day of thankfulness to All mighty God for his manifold bless ings, and I recommend it's observance as such by the people of Arizona.
 In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the territory to be affixed.
 Done in Phoenix, at the capitol this 9th day of November, 1905. (SeaD JOSEPH H. KIBBEY.
 By the governor:
 w. F. NICHOLS.
 Secretary of the Territory.
The copper era., 1905-11-16
Facts as to United Verde Production.

Probably no mine in the country has so much transformation printed about it as the United Verde mine, which is controlled by Senator Will liam A. Clark.
 The latest is that he has an income of $500, ,00O per month from this mine, that since 1884 over 800, ,OOO, ,OOO of ore has been taken out of the mine, and engineers estimate that there is S5O,- 900, ,000 of ore blocked out; that the output of copper last year aggre- gated 46,0OO,OOO pound, which, at f5 cents per pound, worth S6,9OO,OOO.
 The facts are:
 The United Verde has 300, ,OOO shares of stock, par value SIO, and S3, ,000, 900 debenture bonds.
 In 1904 the mine paid S1, ,557 1000 in dividends, of which about 90 per cent. went to Senator Clark and his associates, the remaining 10 per cent. going to the public.
 The company is conduced as a close corporation. In 1904 it produced 29,- 5O0,000 pounds of copper, not 46,OOO,- 000 pounds, and this year it will not exceed last years figures, if it reach es them. With 17-cent copper, how ever, the United Verde has so far paid seven dividends of 75 cents each, or S1,575, ,OOO, this year, so that Senator Clark and his associates have received an average of about S15O,- 900 per month in dividends this year, not S6OO,O
 The United Verde has produced as high as 43,995,932 pounds of refined copper in one year. That was in 1899. It has earned as high as S5,- 435,970 in one year, 1900, and that year paid in dividends S4, ,49S,6 ,6SO.
 While the United Verde has been one of the richest and largest copper properties ever opened in the United States, it is questioned if it has not seen its largest production and pro- fits. Its record of the last few years would seem to indicate this.-Boston News Bureau.
The copper era., 1905-11-16

Cromb & Shannon continue to han dle the choicest range and refriger- ated meats. Telephone 2S,
The copper era., 1905-11-16
Output of the GoldfieId District
 Sumner.

There are more men at work in the Goldfeld district now, three to one, than there were last spring, and tre- mendous activity is observed in every direction. In the shipment of ore to the samplers and smelters, Goldfield is rapidly shattering all previous rec ords of mining districts. This has not been so much in the gross ton mage as in the remarkably high aver age in the value.
 During the remaining three months of 1905 the output of Goldfield is con- servatively estimated at oyer $780, GOO per month. The first weeks out put from the district-dating from the completion of the railroad, Sep tember aggregated 234O tons of ore, having a total value of S320, 132. This is at the rate of S1, ,280, ,528 per month.
 If this gait were kept up, Goldfield would be producing close to as much wealth every thirty days, after but two years of development, as Grip pie Creek is after fifteen.
 Stephen Wren, of Sacramento, California, a general foreman of the Southern Pacific shops in that city, has made a report on the great economies effected by the use of fuel oil in those shops that is attracting wide attention among railroad men in particular and manufacturers in general all over the country. He say s it takes 40 cents worth of fuel oil, 40 gallons at cent a gallon. to heat one 4on of metal to the welding point, as compared with 800 pounds of bitu- minous coal costing SIPS. This cost of fuel alone Again his report shows it costs SIP day, six men at S2 a day, to carry coal from the coal pits to the furnace, while one man can distribute oil over the whole works. Another factor is the hauling away of the ashes and cinders daily produced by coal; also the work of a fireman and the great wear and tear on the brickwork in the fire chamber where coal is used. All of this hard labor is reduced D per cent. by the use of oil. Furthermore, the output of a furnace heated with oil is at least ZO per cent. more than the old fashioned coal furnace. He says the most important question relative to the two fuels is the quality of the iron produced from the scrap ma terial, and he has come to the con- clusion that hammered iron for rail road appliances, such as for locomo- tive forgings, CT for any other pur- pose where the metal is subject to Compressing or tensile vibrating and torsional strains, when produced from fuel oil is far superior to meet those conditions than similar metal produced from coal. In his opinion oil at six cents a gallon and coal at S5 ton about balance, as far as the cost of the two fuels is concerned, while the inn rovement of the quality of the iron produced by heating with oil instead of coal is incalculable.- Mining World
The copper era., 1905-11-16
Copper Notes
LOS Angeles Mining Review.) )

The Old Dominion has declared a dividend (the frst) of 50 cents a share.
 Amalgamated Copper company has declared a quarterly dividend of II per cent. on it's capital stock.
 Boston & Montana has declared a quarterly dividend of S1O share.
 It is stated that Greene Consoli- dated has sold copper for delivery this month at 1860 cents per pound.
 The production of United Verde for September was 2,700,000 pounds.
 The United Globe has declared a dividend of S6.50 per share.
 Osceola has advanced from SSS a share, at which it was quoted last February, to S1I5 a share.
 A smelting plant to cost S1, 100000. will be erected on Windy Bay, Alaska.
 Eighty thousand shares of Arizona Commercial stock are to be listed on the Boston Stock Exchange.
The copper era., 1905-11-16
Forfeiture Notice,

To NJ. E. Derbyshire (deceased), Mrs. M. E.
 Derbyshire and O. s. Warren, their heirs,
 assigns, executors or administrators:
 You are hereby notified that one hundred dollars in labor and Improvements have been expended upon the following lode mining claims situated in the Greenlee Mining District, Graham County, Arizona, for the year nine teen hundred and four: Magnolia, May flower, Gladys Charleston, Columbia and Washington, in order to hold said premises under the pro vision of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year 1904, and if within ninety days after this notice by publication you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion ol such expenditure us co-owner, including cost for publication of this notice. your interest in said claims will become the property of the subscriber under said section 2324.
 GEO. w. WILLIAMS. Sept II, 19G5.-s14.-dec14
The copper era., 1905-11-16
COFFEE
Why doesn't moneyback business increase?
 Bless you, it does.

Wrise for Knowledge Book. A Schilling s. Company, San Francisco.
The copper era., 1905-11-16
NEW MEXICO NEWS


H@ @9
 Conductor Siken, who was arrested here for helping to smuggle China men, they having been found on a freight car which had been in his charge, was acquitted in the United States court at Las Cruces last week. Liberal.
 A new body of wolframite ore has been struck in H. F. Brinkman's mine. The miners were sinking when they discovered an entirely new vein which was about four inches wide of the solid wolframite, and which appears more like a perma- nent vein than anything he has had before. Generally wolframite ap- pears in scattered bunceens, and if MT. Brinkman has continuous vein he certainly is in luck.-Liberal.
 The oldest gold mine in the United States, the Ortiz mine grant, in south ern Santa Fe county, was last week sold at sheriff's sale to R. c. Gortner, of Santa Fe, to satisfy judgment for S435 obtained against the Ortiz Gold Mining company of St. Louis, which is capitalized at S2,0OO,000. The mine was worked 25O years ago by the Spaniards, and for two cen turies was the principal gold pro ducer in the west. It has been lying idle of late years.
 Wm. Fair, of Albuquerque shipped 1048 head of cattle from Lordsburg the first of the week to the Imperial valley in California, where he will fatten them for the California mar ket. The principal shippers were Jack, Mansfield and Robson, although many other small owners put in a few steers. H. c. Day drove about 250 head of steers from the Gila to put in on the contract, and there were enough without his cattle, so they were not taken, and he had to drive them back to the river.- Liberal.
 S. Charles Pratt, who has been working the mines at Granite Gap, west of here, and the officers of the company have been having trouble. The officers have accused him of pad ding the pay roll, and commenced a suit against him, citing several in- stances of men he had on the pay roll, who appeared to have been paid, but who had done no work. Last week MT. Pratt commenced suit in the court at Fl Paso against the United States & Mexican Develop ment company for S1OO,OOO damages for libel. He says his accounts are all right, and that he has never paid man who has not done the work paid for, and that the company has seriously injured him by making such statement. MT. Pratt is well known in this section, and has always been considered perfectly reliable Liberal.
 The cattlemen have obtained from the departure of the interior con- cession that is of great importance to them and will encourage the small cattle owners near, and on forest re- serves. It is a modification of the order to charge 20 to 35 cents per head per season for cattle grazing on forest reserves. Upon vigorous representations of the cattlemen, a new order will be promulgated on November 15, reducing the proposed charge to 10 cents per head and mak- ing no charge for the first one hun dred cattle of the stockman desiring grazing privileges on the reserve, However, no modification of the or der appertaining to sheep and goats was obtained, and it behooves the sheep growers to get together and to press their protests as the cattlemen have done.-New Mexican.
The copper era., 1905-11-16
Bilious Attack Quickly Cured.

A few weeks ago I had a bilious at tack that was so severe I was not able to go to the office for two days. Failing to get relief from my family physicians treatment, I took three of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and the next day I felt like a new man.-H. c. Bailey, Editor of the News, Chapin, S. c. These tab lets are for sale by all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1905-11-16

Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold.-Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab lets cure a cold in one day. No Cure no Paw Price 9 cents.
The copper era., 1905-11-16
ENUN NE EAS I E%UN %E

The night express leaves El Paso Daily at 650 Noun solid vesbued train through New Orleans Shreve Louis without change Carries through seepers Angeles Lous Shreveport New Orleans inerme points Direct connections made for all points North East your local schedules other information, address
 R CURTIS, Southwestern Passenger LEONARD
 No Trouble Answer Questions
The copper era., 1905-11-16
Sells More of Ghamberlaln's Cough Remedy than of All Others Put
 Together.

MT. Thos. George, a merchant at Mt. Elgin, Ontario, says: 'I have had the local agency for Chamber lain's Cough Remedy ever since it was introduced into Canada, and l sell as much of it as I do of all other lines I have on my shelves put to- gether. Of the many dozens sold un- der guarantee, I have not had one bottle returned. I can personally recommend this medicine as I have used it myself and given it to my children and always with the best re- sults." For sale by all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1905-11-16

Parties who desire a fine, large wall map of United States and the world, can secure it by paying for the ERA one year in advance,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-20
PROCEEDINGS
of the Day County Commission.
ers at the July Meeting,
1905.

The board of county commissioners
of Day county, South Dakota, met in
regular session at the court house in
Webster, South Dakota, on the 9Th day
of July, 1905, at $3.50 o'clock, a. m.
Members present, Chairman Good
rich, Commissioners Long, Tracey,
Moxness and Wyganoski.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed
j. @. Wickre, deputy treasurer
June salary ...........$ 90 90
II o. Wickre, treasurer, sal
airy for June. ...... 1866 66
Chris Grue, register, salary for
June ...........,..... 100 90
J. II. Lund, county judge, sal
airy for June. ..........a IS 90
Oscar Grue, deputy register,
salary for June ....... GO 90
T. S. Aadland, clerk in treas
urer's Office, June salary -, 30 90
g. A Wells, fees on insane
board .......,,s........ IL 90
Frand Sears, states attorney,
June salary .....a.. -. IS 90
Edward Mccormick, janitor,
salary for June ..... 80 co.
J. H. Hetley, superintendent,
salary for June ........ 125 90
Manson Rexford, auditor, sal
airy for June. ....,.. i25 90
5. H. Egeland, deputy auditor
salary for June and extra
work. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 90
Mrs. Il. A. Negaard care of b.
westgaard ......... "a 90
st. Andrews Mission, care of
b. Lewis for April, May and
June .........,...,... 80 10 |
Perkins Brothers, two cash
books Observation-Disclosures. 33 90 |
John Switzerland, quarantin-
ing diphtheria cases, asked
$1,000, allowed ..... 400
Jenkins 81 Lull, doctors bill
for Edna Graves. .....,. 10 90
State Publishing Company,
municipal bond blanks ...... 6 0S
]. X Kelley, supplies for court
house offices ... "a 81
Perkins Brothers, supplies for
court house offices. .. N Go
Pratt Brothers, repairing water
pipe .......... $50
On motion the hoard adioprnad 20
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-20

audited and allowed
James Coyne, wolf bounty. e 8 90
Ethen B. Fish. wolf bounty 900
Joseph Baker, wolf bounty SO
R1Avid e. Bruel, wolf bounty. 80
y z. .Snnnesack, wolf bounty 80
MA. Olden, wolf bounty / 30
Nv. 'P. Bowler, merchandise
for poor people, order. 3 40
Hammond g Stephens CON-
pany, note books and blanks
Tor superintendent. .. 9 65
Frank Mohs, srepairing chairs
IN court house ...... 8 IS
q Katherine Stienson, scrubbing
offices in court house, asked
40 90, allowed ... 90
George Hammerbacher &com-
pany, merchandise for poor
sarm, s22O. dipping tank,
2.lO. ...,s..s.. Z 30
eorgefIammerbacher 81 COM
pany, material for dipping
tank .....- 40 80
III. O. Wickre. court order. ~. 5 10
Callnghan & company. two
volumes McClain's law
books for Sears. ...... IL 90
VIII A>Beach, blanks for the
court house offices. is 10
Adams q Denton, publishing
tho proceedings and notices. l6 IS
4 a G.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-20
Horses-Class B.

On motion the boaru adjourned to
meet July 10th, 1905, at 9 80 o'clock a. m.
July 10, 1906.
The board met at $3.50 o'clock, a. m. +,
as per adjournment.
All members present.
The board continued to euualize the
different assessment.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-20

July 18th, 1905.
The board met as per adjournment
All members present except Moxness,
he being sick and unable to attend.
Board continued as an equalizing
board until noon, then adjourned to
meet at l 80 o'clock p. m.
$50 O'Clock, p. m.
Board met and continued the work
on the assessment books until 800
O'Clock, p. M, then adjourned to meet
ct $50 O'Clock, July 9Th. 1906.
July 9Th, 1906.
Board met - per adjournment.
Board took up the lands in the differ
emit townships and equalized Eaem as
follows, to-wit.
All townships neither raised nor low
cred by the county board were left ~
assesscd BY the township or village
board Of assessment.
Township. Raised Lowered
mar can't mar rant
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-01

Hoy al amanecer, han debido dar Co
mienzo en- Ponce, los feste JOS prepara-
dos en- honor del benemerito cuerpo
de bomberos de aquella ciudad:. segu-
ramente el mejor de Ia isla.
Durante los dias de hoy Y mahana,
los val;entes bomberos poncei1os dis
frutaran de esos festejoS. entre los
cuales descuella ell acosturnbrado acto
de premiar los servicios de los que
mas sc hallan distinguido durante ell
ailo por su constancia, valor y exec
lente cumplimiento.
Ell cuerpo de omberos, es una Ce las
instltucioneS mas simpaticas en- las So
Ciedades; ese elemento rabajador que
con desprecio de su vida acude. aban-
donando, ocupaciones hogareS,i todo.
merece que cada vez mas, Sc le tribu-
te cuantas atencionesy justicia mere
cc por 10 noble de Sus sacrifcios por
10 que significa como salvaGuardia de
los intcceses en- los pueblos:
Quiza, 20 en- lejano. dia, tendremos
el placer de contar en- la ciudad de
San Juan, con un institute de bonn
beros a la altura del mejor de Ia Isa,
y clio camiran los esfuerzos de los
elementos de este capital
Celebramos, los obsequiOs que Sc
tributan los bomberos de Ponce con-
siderados per todos, justss y mercedes
como una parte de las atenciones que
elloS emerecen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-01
Exposition

faan rfsn.issa t. snss ' f.aas~f A.
a Cafesn "a gt0.aa sa e4afa
aa fsslesas... nn. .ssa....ssr t.. 80
tha q. al eeftsrnte.,a.s.eanse tsf q.
ns9fnstaa rs ez<...s.:."ne ea.rarte
sa.es =. Is sss. arrens
fsss avak ass ast aeaea.
- aacn ustenAht - e.Ns at
.atrfrars 90 GENERA IA. aeasl a.. .naa
aara =:
ia s,ra,a. s~a.ft. n,. msr,as.,.
"a Nn rsnoar,an ies rsin.rr,. an. ~r
o,fos t~mnos - h,tt~san n.t. ans.
80 AS ahras ar1 tnsnte We nrsr,rf
material eexts a. e,h.ern. rsnaae' =
Il ca.o material disnu.e inere oh-as
passcas aeanlo e ma. Nt.ae,oa
.sb-ax ID nnrnte t.sss,,snas L..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-01
BendiCiOn de una IgleSia

El dia 5 del entrante mes Sc veri6-
cara en- Catafio Ia solemne bendici6n
de Ia Iglesia Parroquial de aquel pin
toresco poblado.
Apaarinaran eI acto don Ramsn
Vald6s seflora don Ramon Fern&n-
dez seilora, don Pedro Fernandez
senora. don Antonio Puigdolers Sc
nora, don Antonio Monroig y sefiora,
don Jose Quixano e hija, don Felix
Perez y doha Rosa Galnene. don Pa
bio Lavandero y sonora. don Eulogio
Rivera sonora. don Genaro San Mi
guel sefiora, don Ricardo vela y Sc
nora, don Ignacio Rosaes don Miguel
Lopez senora, don Emilio Lopez
senora, don Avelino Vicente sonora,
don Rafael Fabian y sefiora, don Anne
rico Salas sonora. don Jose Pineiro
y sonora, don Severe Ochoa y senora,
don Rafael Ojeda y<seliora don Fede.
rico Calaf selora, don Federico Ven
tura sefIora. don Nemesio Perez
Morris y seiora, don Gumersindo Sua-
rez y senora, don Anacleto .Agudo y
sonora, senora viuda de Orbeta hi.
jas, senor Bermddez seflora, don
Antonio Ortega y sonora, don Benito
zalduondo y sonora, don Venancio
Lulna, don Jaime Font.y seflora, don
Jose Arias Y sonora, don Juan Vidal
y sonora, dor Jose Mendln y sehora,
don Rafael Colorado .y senora, don
Manuel Lemba v senora, don Carlos
NJ SoIer y senora senor Riera y
sonora, sehor Freirqa y senora, don
Antonio Caubet don Sebastian Bau-
"a y sonora don Pedro Lled6 y Sc
nora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-01
Prendas recObradas

La que es hoy sef7ora del obiSpo PO-
tier, pero que antes 10 fuc dc un rica-
cho llamado Ambrose Clark. echo de
menos prendas valuadas en- $4,000,
que fu4ron Substraidas de una. ca ia
fuerte en- su casa de campo de COoperS-
town, como 4 $50 millas de esta ciudad.
Ell robo ocurri6 en7 de julio, Ell un
mOmento en- que Ell despacho del obs
po, en- que estaba Ia GAIA, qued6 solo
Era in1til apelar a la policia regular y
Sc puso el case en- manOs de la Agen-
cia Pinkerton.
En- 20 del mismo mes fuG preso en-
Nueva York TN tai Coleman, de 90
amos y mas "meritos' que amos. 4
quien Sc habia visto vagar por Copers-
twn. Solt6sele sin embargo, por falta
de pruebas. deSpues de habGrsele exa-
minado en- aquel pueblo
Volvi6 Nueva York, Y sin saberlo
Gl, no daba IN paso sin que los Pinker-
ton le vigilasen. Vivio en- varos lu-
cares, siempre en- la parte del Este y
de la calle I25a. para arriba.
Sospeckabase que Coleman tcnla po-
co metalico y que un dia Il otro ten
dria que recurrir 4 las prendas 81 efec-
tivamente este ban en- su poder. como
asf sucedi0. FL microbes de la Sena-
ma pasada le echaron el guante GUAM
do las sacaba del escOndriiO. Meior
dicho, los vigilantes habian descubier-
to va el escondriJo y sacado las prem
daS de una jarra en- que estaban nett
daS.
A Coleman le prendieron cuando Ia
fuG buscar, lie dieron tempo para
satorear la ssrpresa de no hallarlas
de modo que la sorpresa foe doble
FL escondrijo era bajo una pared en-
la calle 1854 al oeste.
Coleman viene en- pleitos con la jus
ticia desde 1909. Ha operado en- todo
ell pals bajo mas nombres que I'm SAN
toral, y con singular fortuna.
Sc escape de la carcel la mar de
veces.
En- 1872 hizo I'm robo de $40, 900 que
le valio sondena de tres amos.
En- 1000 le atraparon en- un edifcio
del gobierno en- Washington con cua-
renta mil pesos en- estampillas de la
renta interna, escapando con cinco me-
seS de arreStO. Debe tener grandes
padrinos.