davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-19
Always Remsrbsr the Full Nome
axefixe brom0 Oumine e NA ea~~y
accA One Day. Grip - 80 >/|VVS~ se& ssc

been made with II. Its power had been
proved, again and again, in the most diff
iicult germ diseases. Then we offered Ia
supply the first bottle free, in every di-
sease that required il. And over one
million dollars have been spent to an
nounce and fulfill this offer.
The result Is that 100000 bottles
have been used, mostly in the past two
years. Today there are countless cured
ones, scattered everywhere, to tell what
Liquozone has done.
But so many others need il that this
offer Is published still. In late years, sci
cnce has traced scores of diseases to germ
attacks. Old remedies do not apply to
them. We wish to show those sick ones
at our cost-what Liquoione can do.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-19
LATE BASEBALL NEWS


Some of the sporting writers in
Kitty league cities ought to quit
their "rag-chewing They fuss like
a lot Of school boys. We don't know
anything about the merits. of the va
rious teams. Nobody does. With fair
ly matched teams there Is a. much
luck in baseball as in anything else.
The object of baseball is to furnish
the publ:c with good. clean sport and
to make It at least pay for itself, IL
It does not afford a profit The thing
for the sporting writers to do is to
help the promoters OF the game make
good in their precarlous undertaking.
We shall be ready to claim the earth
for our team when We feel that IL
can be consistently done. AT present
there are no grounds for claiming
anything for any team. All the adj
vice we have to offer the fans at
present Is. to watch those new Illi-
nois towns. They are going to put
up a fast article of ball. IL their
past records are 10 be taken into ac-
count.
A telegram received states that
Johnnie Duggan, the star twirler of
the Vincennes club last season, had
come to terms with the Nashville
management. and had signed con-
tract to play with that team this COM
ing season.
Cairo has under contract: Pitch
ers, Oscar Way. of last years Fowler
team; Clifford Lane. of Tennessee;
Shurr and Trautman, of the Lebanon
team; Guy Wood,ng, Of Munc.e;
Charles Hatch, of Columbus. Ia, Jake
Grinstead. of Danville, Ky. First
base. w. Selllrger. of Angola, Ind.
Second base. Angelo Marie. of Little
Rock. Ark. Shorts.op, Eddy Carter,
of Rushvirie, and Ralph Behr1nger,
of Frankfort. ]. w. Somerlot. of An
COLA, and C. d. Conklin, OF IndiaDap-
oils. and other infielders. Outfield-
ers, VanS.ckle, of Aurora; Frank
Taylor, of Osgood, and Ed Wagner OF
Indianapolis, and catchers Orvid
Wolfe. of Union City and Tommy
Searles. of Elkhart, complete the
team.-Cairo Citizen.
Peoria has fourteen pitchers signed
to date including Big Bill Asher and
Dutch Wagner who are former Kitty
players.
AIDE Thoss, the catcher signed Ny
| vincennes Is an amateur who last
year was with Osterholt's Covington
Anchor team.
OF al the men who VIII compose
the Paducah Kitty league team this
season Dick Brahic Is perhaps the
least talked of, and yet 1T lis said he
win show up in as coed form as pos
sible for a played to be in.
Dick Brahic Is one Of the Indians
stead4eSt pitchers He is a Paducah
hoy rind has received ALI his training
under the eyes of the Paducah man
ayers. He is considered one of the
steadFest twtrlers in the league and
his work win he greatly depended
on this season. Several Southern
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-19

Chicago, where its long runs, consd.
cred from both financial and artis-
tic standpoint. stamp this attraction
one of the biggest things "Theatri-
cal" of he season. The company ar
rived at noon on special train from
the south over the |. c. II Is one OF
the largest that ever came tc Padu-
cab.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-19

half q. the city. and Secretary oi
State Il. V. McChesney,. for the state,
welcoming the visitors. The re
sponre wa made by j. H. Hsager,
president o. the congress
THE first bals relied In actual
Ilay were shot down the alleys sim
ulcareouscy and strikes were made
On two OF the alleys by members OF
the osceoia and Hanger No. 3 teams,
beth Louisville.
Play had barely started when II
was suspended FOR the purpose Of
welcoming the o'Leary delegation,
comprising three teams and 100 Wis
itors. headed by band aud drum
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-19

corps. The Chicago men arrived ON
a special train only a short time be-
fore their hour to begin bowling IN
the tournament.
owing TO action by the Civic
League and the Jefferson county fis-
cal court tiune VIII be no liquors
scld az the aTmory and no Sunday
bowllag TIE only event yesterday
aside from a sco,2l diversion offered
the Visitors. was the banquet given
IN homer q the officers OF the con
gress By President Haager.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-19
Soc. Bottle Free.

II you need Liquozone, and have never
tried II, please send US this coupon. We
VIII then mail you. an order on local
druggist for a iull-size bottle, and will
pay the druggist ourselves for it. This
Is our free gift, made to convince you;
to let the product itself show YOU what
it can do. In justice to yourself, please
accept it today, for it places you under
no obligations whatever.
Liquozone costs SOC. and 81.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-19
headaches and Neuralgia From Colds

Laxative Bromo Quin;ne, the world wide cold
nd Grip Remedy. removes the cause. Call for
the full nsme and look for the signature Of 4
Grove. 7sc.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-19
Where 1t Applies.

These are the diseasesin which Liquo-
zone has been most employed. In these
it has earned its widest reputation. In
all Of these troubles we supply the first
bottle free. Andin all--no matter how diff
ficult-we offer each user two months
further test without the risk Of penny.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-19

Also mos, forms OF the following;
Kidney Troubles Liver Trouble,
stomach Troubles Women's Dis.ases
Fever, Inflammation or cataIrh--impure or pol
soned blood-usnally Indicate germ attack.
In nervous debility Liauozone acts as a yltalixsr
accommodating remarkable resuIts
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-19

Engraved cards and plate $1.2b al
rhe Sun of1ce.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-19

Nothing Is profitable that is dis
honest
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-19

pany rs excellent. 1t jumped from Pa
ducah to Terre Haute. going from
Evansville by special train.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-19

GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
itching. Blind. Bleeding Protrudins Piles
Druggists are authorized to refund money u
PAZo OINTMENT falls TO cure in TO a days
cents.
The copper era., 1906-02-15
Too Bio For One State.

An eastern exchange that opposes
the consolidation of New Mexico and
Arizona gives a new bunch of figures
in support of its position. 1t says
the area of New England, comprising
six states, is 1886 miles; the area
of Arizona is more than twice as
great, being 1895 square miles.
The area of New Mexico and Arizona
is 2S5,217 square miles, or greater
than Maine, Massachusetts,, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island,
Connecticut, Michigan, New York,
Pennsylvania, Maryland and New
Jersey. The distance from one side
of the proposed state to the other is
as great as from New York to Chi
cago. 1t is seven hundred miles from
Phoenix, the capital of Arizona, to
Santa Fe, the proposed capital of the
new state, and nine hundred miles
from Yuma,
The copper era., 1906-02-15
unpatented Mines.

The subject of taxing unpatented
mines is the cause of a great deal of
contention at this time. But the rea-
son of it is, that people fail to draw
the distinction between unpatented
and non-produCtive mines.
The simple fact that mine is un-
patented is no reason at all why it
should not be taxed, for some of the
largest and best mines of the terri
tory, some that are bringing their
owners vast wealth, are not patented.
Should not such properties be made
to pay just portion of the expenses
of our county and territorial govern
ments?
But, on the other hand, mines that
are non-productive should not be
taxed. Their owners are spending
time and money upon them with the
hope of developing them into prop
erty that will bring them returns for
their labor; and until they are
should not be taxed, for the reason
that to tax them would retard the de-
NSiOPlAOAS VI Liz SlOcllOoS VI IlIC ICI-
ritory'S resources.
On the contrary, instead of taxing
a mine that is non-productive, and
thus discouraging that forerunner of
prosperity, the prospector, every en-
couragement should be given to him;
and those who are taking chances
upon their labor and means in trying
to bring out the treasures embedded
in the mountain ranges of our terri
tory, should be encouraged in every
possible way.-Globe Times.
We certainly agree with the Times
on its proposition to allow the non
productive mining claim to go free of
taxation, but in doing so cannot for
bear recalling the fact that the Times
was one of the few papers in the terri
tory that applauded the action of
Governor Kibbey and the territorial
board of equalization in placing the
assessment valuation of S4,5O per
claim on reproducing mines in Co.
chise county, while the same class of
property in Santa Cruz county was
assessed at $500 per claim. OF course
such an injustice could not for mo-
ment stand in any court, still the
Times endorsed the action.-Review.
The copper era., 1906-02-15
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is list of documents
filed for record at the county seat,
compiled by Abstracter Fred Dysart:
Henry Hill and wife to John David
son, deed, 300, lot II, blk. Is, Hills
new add, Clifton.
James Dunseath, admr. estate of
A. Enriques, dec, to G. Berualto,
deed, $2lOO, claims and / of L claim
in Copper mt. dist.
Mariana Enriquez to Alberto Cha
con, bill of sale, $3.50, house No. 1872,
A. c. Co, Morenci.
Tom Hampton is appointed deputy
sheriff.
Evans Coleman, NJ. Bake and c.
B. Martin file bonds as road overseer
of dists. 13, IA, and Is.
James V. Parks files bond as sheriff
in sum of $4,000.
NJ. z. Elliott ct al locate claims
in Copper mt. dist.
w. D. McKeehan and wife to H. c..
Day, deed, $3.50, int. in NV and
ne sw, 49, S, 81 e.
Ramoe C. Telles to Esiquis Bustil-
los, bill of sale, 800, house on lot No.
1O7E, A. G. Co., Clifton.
H. G. Shafer to Josefa Quirrin,
bill of sale, 800, house on lot No.
1884, A. G. Co., Clifton.
Louis Ferber and All Chess locate
l claim and file proof of labor on 1
claim about l mile of Clifton.
Mrs. Anastatia Leggatt to VIM. H.
and Mrs. Eva Van Dusen, bill of sale,
$60O.75, house known as Keppler
house in Morenci.
R. S. Knowles locates claims in
Stanley Butte dist.
Charles J. Black and wife to B. F.
Pearson, trustee, deed, $50, lots and
9, blk. l, Duncan.
Marcus Jingjohamn to J. L. T.
Walters, power of atty, manage
ment of land in Duncan.
V. E. Burtcher and wife to Mrs.
RebeCCa H. Tong, deed, $105, part
lots U, 81, % and %, blk. 5, Duncan.
United States to J. L. T. Waters,
patent, ne NV, W ! ne and NV Sc, IL,
S. 81 e.
P. C. Little, probate judge, to
Robert Brock, deed, lot "a: blk. 9,
West Clifton.
Angelic Ramirez to James and
Adam Smith, bill of sale, 800, 2
houses on lot No. II, 4. c. Co., Cliff
ton.
c. E. Rose and wife to Gila Valley,
Globe & N. Ry. Co., deed, 5000, $50
feet through ! ne, 30. 4 S, % e.
Benz. Echols and wife to I. F.
Campbell, deed, $1,000, sw ne, 4, 9s
80 e.
L. F. Campbell and wife to James and
David Campbell, deed. $3.50, same.
The copper era., 1906-02-15
BUTTE'S RECORD YEAR.
Copper Production Increasing = End
less Quantities to Draw From.

At the January rate of output the
two smelters of the Amalgamated
Copper company will in 1906 produce
very nearly 100000. 900 pounds of cop
per. The January output is at the
rate of 29O,0OO,OO0 pounds a year
200, 100000 for the Washoe plant at
Anaconda and 9O,O00,OOO for the Bos-
ton & Montana smelter at Great
Falls. The best information is that
during the first two weeks of January
the Washoe production amounts to
100000 pounds and the output is
likely to be increased during the
year. The Wdshoe is at present treat
ing 1900 tons of ore a day, all of
which comes from Amalgamated and
North Butte mines, with the excep-
tion of about 300 tons daily of custom
ore. The Washoe is also treating
some ores from the Boston & Montana
mines, and the latter are shipping to
the Great Falls smelter 3,730 tons
day, about 230 more than was shipped
to that smelter during the latter six
months of last year. The Amalga-
mated company has started the new
year with an evident intention to
break all records of yearly product
ions of copper.
The United Copper company, Origi-
nal Consolidated Clark company
have also gradually been increasing
their production and they will contri
butte about SO,OOO,OOO pounds to the
years production, while the Raven
and East Butte companies will within
six months be large producers, so the
present outlook is that between
the big companies and the miscellan
eous producers the Butte district will
in 1906 produce fully 430, 100000 pounds
of copper, that tremendous produc-
tion, of course, depending on an unin-
terrupted continuance of the present
rate.
The Amalgamated company is con-
stantly making changes and improve
ments at its smelters and to increase
their capacities and make the treat
ment of ore more economical. The |
company is now overhauling one of
the small blast furnaces at the Was
hoe and converting it into another
large one. 1t has been demonstrated
that the large furnace is more eco
nomical than the small one, and can
be operated successfully.
The copper era., 1906-02-15
Common Colds are the Cause of Many
Serious Diseases.

Physicians who have gained a
national reputation as analysis of
the cause of various diseases, claim
that if catching cold could be avoided
a long list of dangerous ailments
would never be heard of. Every one
knows that pneumonia and consump-
tion originate from a cold, and
chronic catarrh, bronchitis, and all
throat and lung trouble are aggra-
waited and rendered more serious by
each fresh attack. Do not risk your
life or take chances when you have a
cold. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
will cure it before these diseases de-
velop. This remedy contains no
opium, morphine or other harmful
drug and has thirty years of reputa
tion back of it, gained by its cures
under every condition, For sale by
all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1906-02-15
LEFT ALONE.
BY J. H. VAUGHN.

Left alone here to die on the Gila
To warp, rot away, inch by inch:
My own fault. Ali now you speak freely,
But twill be borne to the end without finch
Not alone-there's the hosts of a memory
OF battle now ended and past
With untamed forces of plain and of mountain
In this land where our lot has been cast.
Where the sweat, and the blood of bodies
Has been for its baptism given
Flesh of our flesh, on its soil has been buried
For its destiny, thus hard have we striven.
Hard tasks, yes, but then they were loved ones,
We were seasoned in full to its sun.
But the spirit, then evoked, is now ended,
The Pioneers rude life is done.
New men with adroit conceptions
Are here now-to takeup new tasks
New standards of life have been set up
Called Progress" with cunning for masks.
Do they ever think of the trail that we blazed
With danger and death in the air
In this wide land we helped TO make pregnant
So their child's play of traffic might bare?
Are there not now some crumbs from the table
That are due US by righ as our share?
Must I suffer all alone thus unaided
Is there none that will give me care?
"No none" poor wreck-just lie there
Hit that last trail o. er the Divide, all alone.
You live "back number" but take comfort
When your gone you'll get big, fine tombstone.
The copper era., 1906-02-15
A Habit to be Encouraged.

The mother who has acquired the
habit or keeping on hand bottle of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, saves
herself a great amount of uneasi-
ness and anxiety. Coughs, colds and
croug, to which childred are suscepti-
bic are quickly cured by its use. 1t
counteraCts any tendency of cold
to result in pneumonia, and if given
as soon as the first symptoms OF Group
This remedy contains nothing in
furious and mothers give it to little
ones with a feeling of perfect secur-
ity. Sold by all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1906-02-15
Over Million Babes are Sacrificed to
Soothing Syrups.

More than a million infants have
been sacrificed to various concoctions
known as soothing syrups, pain kill
ers, etc, and over twice that number
have been killed by impure milk.
This was the declaration of Prof. H.
W. Waylie, the chief of chemistry
bureau department of agriculture,
speaking of adulterated medicines
and foods.
The copper era., 1906-02-15
TRUST BUSY In MEXICO.
Several SmeIters Running Full Capacity
and Others Being Constructed.

The American Smelling and Re-
fining company is doing an enormous
business in Mexico and is rapidly ex-
tending it's operations in different
parts of the country. Smelter No.
of that company in Monterey is
smelling 10000 tons of ore per month
while that at Aguascalientes is
smelling at the rate of $4,000 tons
per month, both running at about
their full capacities. The Valerdena
smelter, work upon which is being
pushed as rapidly as possible, will
have a capacity to start with of
about 1000 tons daily.
w. S. Morse, general manager of
the Smelling and Refining company,
is in Monterey upon one of his regu-
lar inspection and routine business
trips. In regard to some of the work
of improvement now going on in this
country, Mr.. Morse said:
"The Valerdena smelter will sue
ceed the Aguascallentes smelter in
being the largest in the country.
This was to have been ready for
blowing in by April, but due to the
scarcity of labor in the district where
the work is going on it will hardly be
ready before July. Work has been
pushed at that point with great
energy and activity. The concentra-
ting mills and plant taken over from
the Valerdena Mining and Smelling
company, under which name they are
still known and operated, have been
vastly increased in capacity.
1.-The Chihuahua smelter, work
upon which has already begun, will
be ready to blow in within a year.
This smelter will start with ca
pacity of about 500 tons of ore daily.
1t is the intention to increase the
capacity of this smelter, pending
upon results.
'Much has been said recently
about the changing of the principal
smelters in the country from lead to
copper. There is nothing in that
story, as there is not enough copper
produced to warrant the change.
The enormous increase in the produc-
tion of copper in Mexico recently
has been that of the Cananea coun-
try and Lower California, which are
practically in the United States, as
far as the availability of their cop
per for Mexican smelters is concern
ed. The American Smelling and
Refining company imports much of
its copper from the United States"
The copper era., 1906-02-15
Luckiest Man IN Arkansas.

''I'm the luckiest man in Arkan-
sas,' writes II. L. Stanley, of Bruno,
''since the restoration of my wife s
health after five years of continuous
coughing and bleeding from the
lungs; and 1 owe my good fortune to
the worlds greatest medicine, DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion, which 1 know from experience
will cure consumption if taken in
time. My wife improved with first
bottle and twelve bottles completed
the cure" Cures the worst coughs
and colds or money refunded. At all
druggists. soc and $I.O0. Trial bot
tie free.
The copper era., 1906-02-15
Frightfully Burned.

Chas. ". Moore, a machinist, of
Ford City, Pa, had his hand fright
fully burned in an electrical furnace.
He applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve
with the usual result: ga quick and
perfect cure" Greatest healer on
earth for Burns, Wounds, Sores,
Eczema and Piles. 25c at all drug
GiStS.
The copper era., 1906-02-15

1t is reported that the Union Pa
ci6c has secured control of the Illi-
nois Central railroad. The deal is
one of the largest recorded IN rail-
road circles since the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific companies
jointly took over the Burlington sys-
tenn about five years ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-07

Grand Pacific, another large hotel
building, is rapidly nearing compile
ton. The legislators will not want
for hotel accommodations at the COM
ing session.
Bismarck is wide open. The lid
has evidently been lost and no one
not even the most rabid prohibition
ist-cares to look for it in the face of
the almost universal sentiment in
that part of the state against the
prohibition law. Saloons are operated
openly with no restrictions and beer
and whiskey is sold in any quantity
the purchaser may desire.
The U. S. government is making
some extensive Improvements at Fort
Lincoln, several large business build
ings are in course of erection or have
recently been completed and there is
marked air of prosperity and pro-
gress in the Capital City and through
out the entire Slope country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-07
THIS DATE IN HisToRY-DEc. 2


1777-Battle of Chestnut Hill, Pa.
1S15-Execution of Marshal Ney.
1S39-GeneraI Sir Redvers Henry
Butler born. a.--...
1S67-Resolution of judiciary COM
mittee to impeach President Johnson
voted down in the house-102 to 81.
1S75-Steamship Deutschland was
wrecked on the Galloper Sands; so
lives lost. -. 49,.
1Ss1-Loppy, wife murderer, cleo
trocuted at Sing Sing.
1s96-Gen. Maceo, Cuban leader,
killed in skirmish.
1900-Tension between Portugal
and the Netherlands over South Afri-
can affairs caused severance of
diplomatic relations.
1902-Ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed
died. Born Oct. 10, 1889.
1904-Bad break in market caused
partly by attacks on .Amalgamated
Copper by Thomas W. Lawson, a Bos-
ton stock broker.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-07
Co. SUPERINTENDENT

STATE SUPT. SToCKWELL DIS
pcUssEs THE ELECTION OR APP
PoiNTMENT OF THESE OFF,
clAL.
W."=s. stockwell in Grand Forks
Times:
Your editorial of Nov % upon the
county superintendent seems to indi-
cate that I have not made myself
clear upon the question. In the
course of a short address before the
Southeastern Educational association
at Valley City I called attention to
the fact that We could expect no per-
manent improvement of. our rural
schools so long as we have an ever
shifting body Of county superintend-
ents. This coming January, twenty
two of the forty county superintend-
ents will be new and inexperienced in
the work they will be called upon to
perform. OF forty county superin-
tendents who entered their duties
January 1903, nine will continue after
January 1907. This tells a part of
the story why our rural schools do
not improve more rapidly, 1t is SELF
eFident that the educational leader of
a county cannot accomplish an thing
worth while where the tenure of Of
fee is so uncertain. Now what is the
remedy? I suggested that first the
Office of county superintendent should
be entirely removed from party poll
tics; second that it should be placed
entirely upon professional basis and
that the term of Office be at least four
years. How is this to be accomplished =?
Let us look to our cities and towns
where the best schools are to be
found and we shall find that these
things have been largely accomplished
and they have been brought about be-
cause the choice of the superintendent
is in the hands of board of educa-
ton of from three to nine persons.
Now if this is true for town and city
schools, why would it not be true with
the schools of county? I believe
1t would. I do not yield to any enc
in my confidence in the popular choice
OF most officials yet am constrained
to believe that an educational expert
is best selected by a small board
which would weigh carefully qualifi-
cations. To that end would expect
a small country educational board to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-07

Il Busy Bees is the name Of a
Dunseith women's sewing circle.