davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-10
LONE MOUND TOWNSHIP

Inspector: r M Howell; judges;
| F Copley, H c Weiffe; clerks;
F E EIting, A B Gentry, Vote at
Prairie Dale school house, dist
No 139.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-10
SOUTH LATHRAM TOWNSHIP

Inspector: M. c, Mccall; judi
ges Dan w Peery, A B Brown I;
clerks; Joe Holland, VIC Morri-
son. Vote at Dan w Peery's
office, Carnegie.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-10

W, S. CHAPMAN, Secretary
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-10
FORTH WARD

Inspector: r B Campbell
judges: ] w Williams, L o Mic.
hols. clerks; j w Priestly, Jas,
Ridgell. Vote at lot 80, block
81.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-10

Inspector: A 8 Kennedy; judi
ges; Andy Spear, Jake Swartz;
clerks: l + Fuller, j S Bell. Vote
at Eubank's feed yard in town of
Sickles.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-10
THIRD WARD

Inspector: F A Lane; judges:
Earnest Taylor, William Shoen-
hoven; clerks: w S Freelin, j E
White. Vote at lot 21, block 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14

but II because Biarritz Is al the door OF SPAN
that | had just invited Dick Waring-the best Of
friends the most delightful of Americans who
fought side by side with me for fun IN China to
drive there in my Gloria car
Yes they knew when | Went 70 Barcelona"
admitted; for Dick was familiar with the story
but that was different. Anyhow. I'm going 10
Biarritz, whatever happens. You can do as YOU like
If YOU viii 90, I'll 90 too, sad Dick and If
ANYTHING happens Iii be in It with YOU But YOU
may regret your rashness"
Il have never yet regretted rashness" said
best
So we started from PARIS the next DAY. and mad
splendid run. through scenery 20 SET The spin, IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14

chauffeur andrjght hand man.
who sits always in the ton
neau, had already heard all
about the King automobile,
and was primed with par
tlculars He leaned across
to describe its appearance.
a. we'll az mention the make.
and whcn ,uch a car as he was
IN the act Of picturing passed
Us, gong round q bend Of the
road which leads 10 Spain,
there was no mtstaking ii
Let's follow SAID
Dick sighed but naturallvI
paid uo attention 20 that
There we're FIVE persons in
the KING S car the slim Young
owner three ladies two very
slender and young and the
chauffeur. all FIVE masked o,
eoeglcd. So thatIt was uupos-
s.hle 10 sec their faces
wish something would
happen 20 them SAID lust
enough OF something %
stop the car. and tempt the
ladse, 20 take of their motor
wells NAV never have
another chance 10 see The
future Queen Of Spain
When | was a small lad IN
England | used to lie under
a rayprIte apple tree IN the or
chard of the Old place where
we lived, and wish with all
ms might for The fall Of q
certain apple on which eyes
and heart were fixed II was
extraordinary how often the
apple would fall In "A flash
remembered those wishes and
those apples as we began 10
gam upon the Kings car.
l., pace slackencd, and then
it stopped The chauffeur
jumped out, and two of the
ladies were raising their thick
wells as We came up.
rs we were not supposed
10 know the King. who was
incog the ordinary civlli-
ties between motorists were
in order | slowed down,
and, taking off my hat, IN
here was anything | could DO.
had hastily whipped off their
ced at me Both We're more
toilet eyed, with radiant COM
med 10 me beautiful as the
NJ down from the star framed
md | was suddenly sick with
because / believed that she
rercd, in French better than
le for my kind offer. and re-
ltfeur, who had not yet dis
# the cars sudden loss of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14

liz NIX "a n l-t "a
went TO Barcelona. from
Marseilles.
This was a sore sublecr
l. is not my fault that my
father was as reckieSsly brave
a General and as obstnatelv
determined a partizan as Don
Carlos ever had If | had
been born in those days. J.
j. possible that | should have
done as my father did bu,
was not born. and therefore
nOt responsible Nor was i
the KING fault that we lost
our estates which my arceS-
tors owned in the DAYS -
Charles Y; nor that we los,
our fortune. We Casa Tr:anas,
nor that my father was ban
iShed from Spain For the
KING was not born, therefore
he was not responsible 50
why should | blame hmm Tor
what has happened 20 me-
Il was perhaps Ill judged o.
VISIT my fathers land. since
u him Il had been a land
forbidden But a few months
after his death. when / Was
tEenty-one, the longing u
see Spain had become IN ob-
session And Il must have
been my evil star which intlu-
enced an anarchist to throw
a bomb al a royal parsonage
on the very dav / arrived at
Barcelona. thinly disguised
under an English name
Ny identity was discovered
n once. As the son OF the
great dead Carlisl l was
suspected and clapped into a
cell. 10 wait until my inna-
cenoe could be proved This
Was not easy but, on the
o-her hand. there was no
proof against me: and after
al experience which scourged
MY pride and empued nay
purse. / was released, only 10
be politely but firmly advised
never again II show the
undesirable face Of a Casa
Trlana in the borders Of Spain.
Il was after this that ! fun,
and through friendly inAuenc
the army / had some adv
rising and-though Heaven K
against the Japanese-the fgh
Russian side gave me someth:
After the Peace with Idler
mania, and ! thought Of not
Bu, when YOU have run your (
ing for its own sake ceases TO
yourself what country YOU rs
with the machine YOU love.
answering that question viii
= a. 81. .rt. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
CHAPTER /.
The Kings Car

EOTOR TO Biarritz: You must be
IA IN mad said Dick Waring.
N Why" l asked; though | knew
- l. why as well as he. a nice way to
receive an invitation"
Ii YOU must know. It because the King of Spain
viii be there. visiting his English fancee. Dick said
i wish him happiness. said l. 81 hear he's
fine young fellow. Why isn't there room in Biarri
for the King and for me:
The detectives won I think there Is, VIII the
give you credit for your generous sentiments, said
Dick
IN be careful that they won't know I'm there
The copper era., 1907-02-21
SOME of the big mining companies

SOME of the big mining companies
in the Bisbee district have recently
laid off some eight hundred miners.
The Western Federation has recently
been organized in that camp and
many are of the opinion that the
labor organiza tion had something to
do with the company's action. On
the other hand it has been stated
that non-union as well as union men
have been laid off. 1t was first re-
ported that the company had con-
siderable repair work to be done and
that the close-down was only temper
arily. However, there seems to be no
doubt that the companies in that sec
ton are against the organization of
the miners. 1t is we'll known fact
that the miners of the Bisbee district
are paid as we'll as any in the coun-
try, and there appears to be no reason
for the action on either side, except
that the companies fear trouble if
the camp is organized. 1t is quite
evident that trouble will be brewing
for some time
The copper era., 1907-02-21
A. c. Supply Warehouse in Flames.

At 4:30 in the afternoon last Satur-
day the A. C. supply warehouse was
discoyered to be on fire and the
alarm given.
1t was not long until the A. c. fire
brigade was on hand, but the entire
roof was in flames before water could
be secured, due to the fact that the
city water works were shut down and
no water in the mains. Connections
were soon made, however, with the
A. G. water mains and with the as
sistance of Lou Canneyt and Luke
Meyers the fire company soon had the
blaze under control, though it seemed
there was no hope of stopping it.
The boys belonging to the fire COM
pany, and especially those employed
at the warehouse, deserve much
praise for the heroic work done.
In this building the A. G.. company
carries nearly all of its supplies for
shelter, concentration, machine shop
and electrical departments, the value
of which aggregates in the neighbor-
hood of 100000. Roughly estimated
the loss will amount to about $4,000.
The fire was caused by spontaneous
combustion. The company had re-
Gently received carload of waste,
which was stored in the west end of
the building, and it was at this place
where the fire originated. That it
was caused by spontaneous combus-
ton there appears to be no doubt.
There were several tanks of oil in
the neighborhood of the blaze, but
owing to the fact that the build
ing was fire proof the fire fighters
were able to control the situation
The heaviest losses were confined to
betting and electrical supplies.
The roof of the building, which
was constructed of slate, will have
to be rebuilt, except a small portion
at the east end.
The copper era., 1907-02-21

THE three-cent railroad fare bill
passed the house last weee by vote
of sixteen to eight after a vicious
protest by agents of the rail-
roads. Bell, Bunch, Coleman, Cren-
shaw, Day. Grosetta, Guild, Hamp-
ton, Hall, Krock, Mccormick, Nor
gan, Pace, Wallace, Whiteside and
Williams voted yeas, and Bail, Burk,
Davidson, Martin, D. Morgan, Muir
ply, Slaughter and Bailey hayes.
A vigorous fight will be made to kill
the bill in the council. but friends of
the measure will use every effort to
put it through.
The copper era., 1907-02-21
Notice.

Come everybody, to the Poverty
Social in Library hall Tuesday eve
ming Feb. 26.
"And now good people, great and
small,
We hope you'll fall in line,
And wear your oldest clothes
If you'd avoid a fine.
Each lady must an apron wear,
And everyone patch,
So bring along your extra dimes,
And lift the Library latch.
A very jolly crowd of folks,
1 think you'll surely meet
With coffee, ''snaps" and sandwiches,
All you can drink and eat'''
The copper era., 1907-02-21

THE Solomonville Bulletin, which
has recently been under the manage
ment of Ernest Marsh, is now guided
by E. G. Kenyon, veteran news
paper man, Mr.. Marsh having re-
signed. There is now every indica-
tion that the citizens of Solomonville
will be supplied with the news while
it is fresh. Mr.. Kenyon is an estab-
lished resident of the county and has
resided at the county seat several
years acting in the capacity of post
master.
The copper era., 1907-02-21
THE GOLD BELT.

Less than year ago the Gold Belt
Development and Reduction company
was organized tor the purpose of tax
ing over and developing a group of
gold claims located in Bonanza and
Garfield gulches, situated in the we'll
known Morenci gold district. No at
tention was paid to copper, but as
development work advanced it was
discovered that copper existed, and
as result shipments are now being
made to the Shannon smelter at Cliff
ton. In short time after the dis
covery 65 tons of ore was on the
dump, 81 tons of which was shipped,
averaging 80 per cent copper beside s
carrying gold and silver values. They
have a large amount of I and per
cent copper ore. 65 tons of 20 per
cent copper ore is now. on the dump
and ready for shipment and the vein
continues to increase as development
advances. A u horsepower gasoline
hoist will soon be in place on the
copper property and then the COM
pany will be able to handle ore more
rapidly and increase its output ma
terially. The company now has IS
tons of gold ore on the dump which
will average $1,000 to the ton and go
tons of $500 ore. The shaft is down
100 feet on the gold property and the
ore is being handled by 12-horse-
power gasoline hoist, which was put
in shortly after the company COM
menced operation. If indications
amount to anything, the Gold Belt
will be one of the most independent
companies in the district.
The New England and Clifton Cop
per company of Arizona recently
issued a report to its stockholders for
the months of October, November
and December. Notwithstanding the
weather conditions, which greatly
interfered with transportation of
ore over the new tramway, the COM
pauy has made most excellent show
ing, both in production and deyelop-
ment work. During the month of
October 300 tons of ore was ship
ped to the Shannon smelter aggrega-
ting a gross value of $20,018.49; or a
net-value to the company after de-
Quoting treatment charges of $14,-
1892, or 1891 per ton net. During
November $40, $50 tons of copper ore
netting $25.42 per ton was shipped;
making a total of S2l 1928. On
account of the flood of Decem-
Der 3rd, the company's tramway was
put out of commission some time and
the output amounted to but go, Us
tons, amounting to $8,044.92 net, or
S2S.65 per ton. This is very salts
factory showing and the future will
witness greatly increased production
unless something unusual occurs to
prevent regular shipments. General
Manager Alex Veitch, in his report,
states that previous to September,
1906, very little development work
had been done on the Copper King
group of mines, all work being con-
fined to stopping of smelling ores
from the 3OO-foot level and up. But
since that time much development
work has been done on the 350-foot
level and 400-foot level, with the re-
suit that good ore has been struck
and ore bodies proved. Development
work is now being done in the lower
levels with pleasing results and the
King mine shows evidence of becom- !
The copper era., 1907-02-21

7 OVER in New Mexico the news
papers are Directing to the name of
Foraker for proposed new county
on the ground that Indian names are
more suitable. They don't care to
name counties after men, notwith-
standing the fact that they already
have several counties named in
honor of prominent men.
The copper era., 1907-02-21

THE Thaw trial continues and the
dailies continue to swamp the public
with unreadable news. The people
are tired of it, still there is no doubt
but that the majority of them
are keeping up with the trial. There
will be only one result-acquittal.
The copper era., 1907-02-21
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE

THE present session of the Arizona
legislature appears to be the best
body of lawmakers ever assembled
at the capitol in behalf of the terri
tory's welfare. Many good bills have
been introduced and most likely will
become laws.
The copper era., 1907-02-21

John E. Blakely, son of Judge
Blakely, member of the territorial
Council from Mohave county, COM
mitted suicide near Kingman last
Saturday. This is the third grown
son, besides his wife that the venera-
BILE Judge has lost in the past years.
The copper era., 1907-02-21

THE mail carriers of Butte, Mon
tana, who were recently refused an
increase in wages, have decided to
resign and accept positions in the
mines. It pays better.
The copper era., 1907-02-21

L. J. Brown, steam engineer who
has been located in this district the
past year, was elected secretary at
a recent meeting of local Arizona
No. ? National Association Station
arY Engineers.
The copper era., 1907-02-21

Prof. Prettyman will have Nc
Alpin's Comedy company at the
opera house Saturday and Sunday
nights. 1t is guaranteed to give sat
isfaction.
The copper era., 1907-02-21

Geo. Olney, of the firm of Olney &
Prina, butchers, returned Tuesday
from Phoenix, where he had been on
business. While there he associated
with the lawmakers long enough to
learn that county division for Ora
ham county was quite frequently
mentioned,
The copper era., 1907-02-21

The right thing to do when you
feel bilious is to take dose OF
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They will cleanse the
stomach and regulate the liver and
bowels. Try it. Price, % cents.
Samples free at all druggists.
The copper era., 1907-02-21

ing a heavy producer. The Ollie
tunnel, which is on level with the
S00-foot level of the Copper King,
and in which some caving has taken
place, is being cleaned out. 1t is
said that there is considerable con-
centrating ore in this tunnel, which
could be handled profitably with
proper concentrating facilities.
Plans are completed for erecting
bins and sorting arrangement for
handling concentrating ores and
shipments are to be commenced at
an early date. The company is doing
some development work on the An
tietam group of claims, in which it
owns a half interest. A 12-horsepower
gasoline hoist has been installed on
the Antietam shaft, which is down 12O
feet. Assays taken at the bottom of
this shaft gave $50 per cent. copper,
.04 ounces gold, and PIG ounces silver
per ton. Much work is also being
done on the Buckeye shaft, and the
Buckeye drift Is being driven rapid
ly. The New England during the
past few years has added a large
number of good claims to its list and
Clifton will likely see the day when
it will be recognized as one of the
heaviest producers in the Clifton
Morenci district.
The copper era., 1907-02-21

For fine juicy steak, leave orders
with the Clifton Meat and Cold Stor-
age company.
The copper era., 1907-02-21

Fish and game in season at the
Clifton Meat and Cold storage mar
ket.
The copper era., 1907-02-21
MINES AND MINING.

The Kin-E-Chy Mining & Milling
company, owning a group of claims
near Bonita in this county, is now
doing considerable development
work.
w. S. Riley who is connected with
the Ash Peak mines, is in Clifton this
week. He reports that regular ship
ments continue and the mines i'm
proving as development work ad-
Yances.
A. Lafave, one of the oldest pros
pectors and mining men of this Sec
ton, returned Monday evening from
the mines in the. Lordsburg section.
He reports that country great
mineral zone and thinks that it will
be a hummer when it becomes known.
Alvin G. Ousley, a prominent at
torney of Denton, Texas, and who is
interested considerably in the Polaris
Mining company, arrived in Clifton
last week. He came here represent
ing a number of the Texas share
holders of Polaris and after securing
all data, returned home Monday last.
w. J. Baron, who has made many
trips through this section in the in
terest of the Mining Reporter, OF
Denver, has accepted the position
as editor. Mr.. Baron is one of
the best mining writers that ever
visited the southwest and under his
supervision the Reporter will be one
of the newsiest mining journals in
existence.
The Copper Belle mines at Gleason.
Arizona, which is leased by the
Shannon Copper company of this
place, and which is making regular
shipments to the local smelter, will
during the next few months, materi
ally increase ore shipments. The
development work, under the super
vision of the Shannon company, ha:
been pushed rapidly and the property
has assumed the proportions of {
good shipper.
E. C. Blanchard and M. M. Gasser,
directors of the Calumet and
Clifton Copper company, arrived in
Clifton last week from Duluth, Mimi,
to look at the company's property,
which was recently purchased from
A. Lafave, consisting OF five claims in
the Greenlee district situated be-
tween Metcalf and the New England
properties. They made a thorough
inspection of the mines and expressed
themselves as we'll pleased, and upon
their departure announced their in
tention to commence active and
earnest operation at an early date.
Both gentlemen are prominent bust
ness men of Duluth and were accom-
panied by their wives.
The copper era., 1907-02-21
Automobiles for Coronado Stage Line.

People visiting the county seat
from this section or travelling be-
tween Clifton and Globe will have
the pleasure of riding in automobiles
from the toll house to Solomouville
in the very near future. M. L.
Perry, manager of the stage line,
was in Clifton this week and stated
the above to the ERA representative.
After the auto line is installed the
construction of a new road from the
toll house to Coronado will be COM
menced, upon the completion of
which autos will be used on the en-
tire trip. Autos will be used for
carrying of passengers only, with
light baggage, while all heavy trunks
and baggage will be conveyed by
teams.
Mr.. Perry also stated that his line
connects daily at O'Clock with the
G. ", G. & n. at Solomonville from
Coronado, and also connects on the
return trip to Clifton.
Billy has about recovered from his
recent sickness and spent a couple
of days here shaking hands and tell
ing his friends about the new autos
The copper era., 1907-02-21
What to Do When Bilious.

FOR SALE CHEAP-A baby buggy
almost new Enquire COPPER ERA.
The copper era., 1907-02-21

A new line of English smoking
tobaccos just received at the A. c.
drug store.
The copper era., 1907-02-21

Mrs. Lujan is manufacturing en-
chiladas and other Mexican dishes at
the Norquay restaurant.
The copper era., 1907-02-21

For RENT-Two nice rooms for
housekeeping, furnished or I'M
furnished. Enquire Springer's bar
Der shop.
The copper era., 1907-02-21

G. G. Hoole, who has been connect
ed with the store department of the
Shannon Copper company at Metcalf,
has accepted a position in the A. c.
store warehouse. He is holding down
the vacancy caused by the promotion
of Minor Simms.
The copper era., 1907-02-21

The Clifton band gave a concert at
the Library last Sunday evening,
which was we'll attended and highly
appreciated. The boys have devoted
and showed vast improvement since
the last performance. The band now
consists of fourteen pieces and the
boys should receive all encourage
ment possible from the town in
Ueneral
The copper era., 1907-02-21

Baylor Shannon, cattle buyer for
the Clifton Meat & Cold Storage
company, returned this week from
Phoenix with three cars of cattle
for market purposes. The cattle are
in. fine condition. Bay finds the
Phoenix market one of the best in
the territory.
The copper era., 1907-02-21

FOR RENT-Furnished room with or
without board. c. Z. Chapman,
Hills add,
The copper era., 1907-02-21

Fresh Duncan eggs at Billingsley
Co., Hills addition.
The copper era., 1907-02-21

Stock companies Incorporated. If
you have stocks or bonds for sale, let
me try to sell them for you. George
NJ. Kellogg, Broker, $40 Ellicott
Square, Buffalo.
The copper era., 1907-02-21

A. M. Whaples, for the past two
years resident of Clifton, and most
of which time he has been connected
with the store department of the A.
G. company, has resigned and will
move to Duncan, where he will en-
gage in the poultry business. Since
his residence in Clifton, MIR. Whaples
has been in the house and sign paint,
ing business, and demonstrated him
self an artist with the brush. He
was also instrumental in bringing
about the successful organization OF
the Clifton band, of which institution
he was master. He is interested in the
Shutdown Farm at Duncan, and will
devote his entire attention to tine
raising of fine poultry and the grow
ing of vegetables for the Clifton and
Morenci markets. All vegetables
and eggs will be Grated in tasty boxes
to be delivered to customers. When
he completes all arrangements he
will have one of the best paying truck
farms in Arizona.
The copper era., 1907-02-21

The Kin-E-Chy Mining & Milling
company, owning a group of claims
near Bonita in this county, is now
doing considerable development
The copper era., 1907-02-21

w. S. Riley who is connected with
the Ash Peak mines, is in Clifton this
week. He reports that regular ship
ments continue and the mines i'm
proving as development work ad-