davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-09

BY
||I||F|C STORM
IlIu,st Wrecks Village
linden, ILL.,; Many
jI,ppns Hurt
PATH OF .,,,, ~
slADO ARE LEEBLED
n Was Nearly Demol-
Lh Same Manner
w. Years Ago.
u NJ. June S.-A tor
- New Mindcn, seven
IBIS city at 6 o'clock
tlIing four persons and
A number of houses
Dad:
wEIHE and two chill
acARL sTUEMYER'
81 Injured;
I Iii; jSTTIT;EMYER (may die)-
TEIHE, left arm and leg
+grally injured. NJ
,bild Of Henry Hese-
injuries -, =.
sr,k the northern por-
and most of the houses
cottages. In the town "
X,sieran church was badly
II being blown of; The
bnrled through the
,bslow. badly dana ging
-tb, side of the church
rbool was demolished
4 we're practically the
fs village proper that
I'd The tornado continued
bout seven more farm
<,iAe house, in which the
~ killed, was about the
Ii It was completely
Ia occupants were car
sbris OF the house, into
tlis.
a reached here that a
from Hoyleton TO New
farm wagon and binder,
l 1t is believed he was
eth Of he storm and
iaih.
III Was killed.
81 considerable property
bne, but nobody was
b $50 New Minden was
: M1sdo and four or five
I'D 4 score or more IN
Ii time the tornado de-
* every building in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-09

5 $50 New Minden was
m1sdo and four or five
= I'D 4 score or more IN
h time the tornado de-
Is every building in the
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-03-07
Governor Appoints Prison Commission

Governor Kibbey has appointed the
prison commission as authorized by
the territorial legislature, naming
Andres Rebel, of Tucson, as the
representa- tive from the first judicial
district. This commission is empow-
cred to thoroughly investigate the
matter of the removal of the terri
torial penitentiary from Yuma to
some suitable location and report up
on the same, or in the event of the
commission deciding that removal
would be inadvisable for any reason
to so report to the governor.
The commission appointed by the
governor and approved by the coun-
Gil consists of one member from each
of the FIVE judicial districts and is
made up as follows:
Andres Rebel, Tucson, first
judicial district.
Bracey Curtis, Nogales, second
judicial district.
John P. Orme, Phoenix, third
judicial district.
Robert E. Morrison, Prescott
fourth judicial district.
Joseph H. Hamill. Globe, fifth
judicial district.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-03-07
MINING LAW IN PRACTICE

JUST OFF THE PRESS-PRICE $500
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-03-07
Forfeiture Notice.
CLIFTON, AEIz., October %, 1906

To W. E. Murphey:
You are hereby notified that we, the under
signed co-owners with you. have expended
during the year 1905, seven hundred dollars in
group of mining claims, situate in the Green.
lee Gold Mountain mining district county OF
Graham territory of Arizona. to-wit:
Last Chance No. Location notice of which
is duly recorded in Book IL, Record of Mines, at
page a. Records of Graham County, Arizona
Last Chance No. 2.-Location notice Of which
is duly recorded in Book 3D. Record OF Mines, at
page As, Records of Graham County, Arizona
Territory.
Last Chance No. s--Location notice Of which
is duly recorded in Book ID. Record of Mines at
page 46 Records of Graham County. Arizona
Last Chance No, 4.-Location notice of which
is duly recorded in Book 10, Record of Mines,
al pate A. Records of Graham County, Arizona
Territory.
is duly recorded in Book Is, Record of Mines, at
page 40, Records of Graham County, Arizona
Last Chance No. 6-Location notice of which
is duly recorded i'll Book 13, Record of Mines,
at page 49, Records of Graham County, Arizona
Last Chance No. 7.-Location notice of which
is duly recorded in Book a. Record of Mines.
at page 81, Records of Graham County, Arizona
That we have expended the sum of four hun
dred dollars upon Last Chance No. in labor,
No. 5, Last Chance No. 8, Last Chance No. 2,
Last Chance No. said claims being cohugu-
Gus -,
That we expend the sum of two hundred dol
lars upon Last Chance No. in labor, improve
ments and DEVELOPMENT of Last Chance NO.
and Last Chance No 7, said claims being con-
tiguouS.
That we expend the sum of one hundred dol
lars anon Last Chance No in labor, improve
mcnts and development of said Last Chance
No.6.
That said labor, Improvement and develop
ment was done in order to hold said claims un;
der the provisions of Sec. 1924 of the revised
statutes of the United States, and the amend
ment thereto approved January y, 1880, con-
corning annual labor upon mining claims be-
ing the amount required to hold said lode min.
ing claims for the period ending December Slst
| 1905.
And fwithin ninty days from aid after the
personal service of this notice or within ninety
| days after the publication thereof, you fail or
| refuse to contribute your proportion OF Such eN-
| penditure as co-owner, which amounts to three
hundred and fifty dollars, your interes. in said
claims will become the property of the SUB,
! scribers hereto, your cO-ownerS, who nave
made the required expenditure, by the terms
~ EARNEST E. FRYE.
HAL DORSEY
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-03-07
Shooting Scrape at Benson.

Benson was the scene of a shooting
ARRAY last week which resulted in
the death of miner named Tracy
and the wounding of Lieutenant
Wheeler, of the Arizona rangers.
Tracy, who is employed in the
mines near Vail Station, was in Tue
son a few days previous and came
across an old sweetheart of his, who
had married a man named Silverton.
The woman had turned Tracy down
and he brooded over the matter and
left town. Silverton and his wife left
Tucson, and as the train passed Vail
Station Tracy saw the couple in the
car. He then boarded a freight
train and followed them to Benson.
On his way to the latter town he in
formed several parties that he in
tended to kill the couple on sight.
The matter was Immediately reported
to Lieutenant Wheeler, who watched
the actions of Tracy. AS SilvertOn
Virginia Hotel to the train, Tracy
followed, with Wheeler close at his
heels. AS Tracy started to pull his
gun, Wheeler walked up and told
him to consider himself under arrest,
whereat Tracy shot Wheeler twice,
once through the fleshy portion of the
left leg and once through the right
foot. Wheeler then got his Lugert
into action and shot Tracy four times,
once through the neck and three
times in the breast. Tracy was then
placed aboard a train bound for Tue
son, but died as the train reached the
divide at Mescal.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-03-07
Greene.Cananea.

1t is understood that dividends will
be started on the $5O,OOO,OOO stock of
the Greene-Cananea Copper company
shortly after an exchange of its
shares for those of the Greene Con-
solidated Copper company and the
Cananea Central Copper company
has been made. The privilege to ex-
change stock expires on April l. The
rate of dividend to be paid on the
stock has not been formally discussed
as yet.
The Greene Consolidated stock
holders have been receiving at the
rate of "a per cent. year, or S2.40
share on SlO,OOO,OOO of stock of the
par value of 80. Dividend require
ments amount to 81, 100000 a year.
The Greene Consolidated people re-
ceive a total of 100000 shares of
Greene Cauanea stock for their
100000 shares. The Cananea hold
ers receive 100000 shares.
In order to give the Greene Con-
solidated holders the same disburse-
ments as they are now receiving tie
Greene-Cananea company will have
to pay at the rate of SLIGO share,
or 100000 year on the $500, 900
shares outstanding. The Cananea
Central shareholders who exchanged
their stock will, naturally, receive
the same dividends as Greene share
| I41 h. he
1t is unlikely that the earnings of
the Greene-Cananea will be sufficient
at the start to pay 100000 in divi-
dends year, as the Cananea-Central
property is practically in a develop
ment stage, and it will be some time
before it will be able to show salts
factory results from the standpoint
of earnings.
For the year ended July 81 last,
the Greene Consolidated Copper COM
pany paid dividends of 81, 1872, 400, and
there was a surplus of 81, 7S5, 4l8. But
| included in the earnings was an item
of 80, 900, 900 received for the sale of
mining land. Had this item been ex-
Guided as it should have been, there
would have been a small deficit.
The actual earnings of the Greene
Consolidated Copper company in the
fiscal year ended July 81, 1906, we're
equivalent to about per cent on
the $50, OOO,0OO outstanding stock OF
the Greene-Cananea company.
Under the management of the
Cole-Ryan syndicate, there is every
reason to believe there will be very
material reduction in the cost of pro-
ducing copper in the Greene camp
In the last fiscal year the Greene
company's cost of production ranged
from III cents pound to, in some
cases, 1871 cents pound.
The company received an average
of Is cents a pound for its copper.
1t is the opinion of John D. Ryan
that the Greene-Cananea will pro-
duce upward of 100000, 900 pounds OF
copper year. If this result is
achieved, and cost of production re-
duced to a more reasonable figure
than reported by the Greene Con.
solidated last year, the Greene-Can-
anea company will be in a position to
give the Greene Consolidated stock
holders much greater benefits in the
way of dividends than they have been
receiving; this on 18-cent copper, the
average received by the Greene Con
solidated company in its last fisCa
year.-Boston News Bureau.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-03-07

Lie. Rasael Hucujay Ovila, federal
Judge of the state of Sonora, has
rendered his decision on the writ of
ampero of the Ell Tigre Mining COM
pany VS.. the Ensenada Mining COM
pany in favor OF the Ell Tigre people.
The case is an appeal taken from the
decision of the judge at Cananea,
ordering the property turned over to
the Ensenada people, and the federal
Judge reverses this decision, leaving
it in the possession of the Ell Tigre
owners, who are at present operating
the property.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-03-07
Saved Her Sons Life.

The happiest mother in the little
town of Ava. Mo-, is Mrs. S. Rupee.
She writes: "One year ago my son
was down with such serious lung
trouble that our physician was unable
to help him; when, by our druggists
advice began giving him DR.. King
New Discovery, and 1 soon noticed
Improvement. 1 kept this trea tment
up for a few weeks when he was per-
fectly well. He has worked steadily
since at carpenter work. DIR. Kings
New Discovery saved his life Guar
anteed best cough and cold cure by
all druggists. SOC and $l.00. Trial
bottle free.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-03-07

ALEX. AEIrcH. Gen'I Manager.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-03-07
"Scab" is the Word Raised in BiSbee
Trouble,

The first meeting held under the
auspices of the Bisbee Local No. log,
of the Western Federation of Miners
was called to order in Medigovich
hall Sunday last, says the Bisbee Re
view.
1t was noticeable but about so per
cent. of those present were foreign
ers, mostly Slavonians and Italians.
Some of these men, who ostensibly
represented the working men of this
district, could not speak word of
English and could understand but
little of the pleas of the organizers.
Nevertheless they were loud in APP
plause and manifested their approval
of movement which they conceived
to be fight for more liberty as
against the attempt of the mir
owners-''the capitalists classic
swallow the constitution and the
Declaration of independence and re-
fuse to give it up.
The meeting was called for the os-
tensible purpose of electing local of
fcers, but evidently the time was not
opportune. Carrying out the origi-
nal program, an American made a
motion to proceed with the election
of local officers, but after sizing up
the majority of foreigners in attend
ance at the meeting, those in charge
came to the conclusion that it was
not good day for organization and
the election of local officers, and the
motion was declared lost almost be-
fore it had been put.
At the meeting a telegram was
sent to Messrs. Meyer, Haywood and
Pettibone pledging the support of
Bisbee Local log.
During the course of the meeting
the following telegram was received
from James Kirwan, acting secretary
and treasury at Denver, which is gen.
eral order No. for Warren district
miners. The telegram was as fol-
lows:
DENVER, Col, Feb. 81.
Joseph Cannon, Bisbee, Ariz.
Press reports state that Bisbee
mining companies are discharging
men to prevent organization. West
ern Federation of Miners are in Bis
bee to stay and the men who refuse
to join will be branded as scabs
throughout the entire jurisdiction.
JAS. KIRwAN,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-03-07
Cause of stomach Troubles.

When a man has trouble with his
stomach you may know that he is
eating more than he should or of
some article of food or drink not
suited to his age or occupation, or
that his bowels are habitually Consti-
pated. Take Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets to regulate the
bowels and improve the digestion and
improve the digestion and see if the
trouble does not disappear. Ask for
Il free sample. Sold by all druggists.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-03-07
Worked like a Charm

Mr.. d. N. Walker, editor of thu t
spicy journal, the Enterprise, Louisa
Va, says: 81 ran nail in my foot
last week and at once applied Buck
lens Arnica Salve. No Inflammation
followed: the salve simply healed the
wound" Heals every sore, burn and
skin disease. Guaranteed at all drug
gists. 25c.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-03-07
Coronado Railroad.

Passenger Service.-In effect Jan. 10, 1905.
Train No leaves Clifton LAO a. m; Long
fellow s. 10 a. m. arrivesMctcalf S.25 a. m. No.S
leaves Clifton 3 As p. m; Longfellow 4 10 p. NJ
arrive Metcalf 4.25 p. m.
Train No 2 leaves Metcalf $50 a. m: Long
fellow 9:lO a. m; arrivesClifton $50 a m. MOL
leaves Metcalf4 As p. m, Longfellow 500 p. n
arrives Clifton $50 p.
GEO. WAGsTAFF, Supt
ALEX. AEITcH. Gen'l Manager.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-03-07
Arizona an. M. Railway Company
LOrdSburg G HaGhita Railway Go.
Time Table No. 29.

Effective Feb. ;, 1907, Mountain Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22
FINE FURNITURE VENEERED.
How q Is Used-1mIta tlOn Cherry and
Hard wood FROM Sycamore.

From the washington Herald.
There is a great deal of sO-called oak fur
niture sold nowadays. " said Eugene J. Hicks.
A large part of this furniture is veneered.
This is particularly true OF parlOr and orna-
mental furniture. Coarse and common fur
niture may he made of solid oak. but nne
furniture IL almost invariably veneered.
This il because a much finer finish can be
got from quartered oak veneer than from
the solid wood. The grain comes out better,
and il takes a higher polish. Where strength
and dura bility are required. the solid wood
is used. but for surfaces veneering Is pref
cradle. Indianapolis is the largest veneer
manufacturing centre in the world. The
paratiVely worthless tree, but IL works up
well in veneering. and finds many uses In
the manufacture OF furniture. II, can be
stained in imitation of cherry and other hard
woods.
There are two kinds Of veneering-sawed
and sliced but IL takes an expert to tell the
difference. The process Of manufacture 10
simple and interesting. The logs. delivered
at the factory in the rough, about thirteen
feet n n length; S are i hnst zoo sd- n h hot water
1t does not matter how green they are.
After being Thoroughly. cooked they are
P%Seu and Sh e mfSr's Sliced d's Sy = po ,Sr snp k niue
the length Of the log or cut by a circular
saw into slabs about One-twentieth of an
inch thick. These slabs are the full length
that they can be bent double without bresk-
ng. The uniform thickness or thinness OF
machinery, and does not vary SO much as a
hairs breadth in the entire length Of the
slab.
only about twenty-fOur hours. and then they
are ready for the market. Some Of the U
the rings in them that the trees we're from
$50 to 400 years old"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22
R4PIDWORK BY PHOTOGRAPHER
Developing and Printing Pictures for
GInematOgraph Displays.
FROM he London Ddilv Mai

rom me LONUON OOtty H0tf.
As regards the rapidity with which daily
events can be photographed and shown
within an hour OF two to the general public,
the following account of the arrangements
made for the Grand National 1907 race will
suffice to give some idea of this. SIX taking
machines we're at work on different points OF
the racecOurse and u special van was in
readiness for the films to be developed while
en- route for London. The moment the race
was over the train started. and while running
full speed hOmewaTd ths c2erat Ors. were
hard at work developing. Indeed not only
were the films developed but they were
washed and dried on a special mechanical
drum
On arrival q motor ear in waiting carried
the film quickly 10 the printing establish
nIsnt. whore go feet Of il was printed on
to the positive elm. As soon a. this was
dried it was rushed OF 10 the Alhambra
Empire and OgfOrd theatres and shown 10
an almost incredulOus audience. When the
final cup tie was played Mt the Crystal Palace
a motor ear drove the film 10 London. and
within three hours a clnematOeraph display
OF the match was given.
The royal Wedding which took place re-
Gently at Wood Norton was another occasion
on which remarkable celebrity was displayed
by the energetic cinematOgraphers. The
bridegroom and the procession were photo
graphed with apparatus which had been per-
fectly adjusted beforehand. The moment
the necessary photographs were secured the
films were rushed through at ~breakneck
speed. and. ~ is well known. the wedding
was shown TO Londoners, on the
evening Of the same day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22
LITERARY MECCA or ENGLAND,
Famous writers Who Lived In TwIckenham
-Tenny sons House.

The place to which the lover of English
literature will sooner or later turn his steps
Ia Twickpnham. No other small town can
boast Of having been the residence and be-
loved abode Of so many famous literary
lights. .
with II are associated the immortal names
Of Pope. Horace WaIpOlr. Swift. Gay, Lady
WOrtley MOntagu.. GlbNon. Boswell. John
son. Tennyson and Dickens. Surely this Ia
enough to make any place uOubIy immOrtaIl
TWickenham was we'll nicknlmed by Horace
Walpole the BaiR, or IiyOli. OF EnPland: Tor
II has truly been to l.OOdOn what ia iR wag 10
ancient Rome indeed IN a fHr higher degree.
The biz red brick house IN MOntpslipr road
where Alfred Tennyson lived for 80 nsny
wears Of his IN rlSr mPrrted life was the one In
which m1ny Of hts earlier poems were written,
Here his son Lionel. the second Lord Tenny-
son. was born. and there the author OF the
"ldyls" entertained many Of his literary
friends and acQuaints noes.
That house should surely be sacred to all
lovers Of English literature which saw the
dawn OF In Memoriam"; which Witnessed
those delightful gatherings graced by Jenny
sOn, Hallam and kindred spirits within ia
walls. IL II to-day called ~"Tennyson House"
and Is now without q tenant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22
The LAborer and HIS Hire.

From the CdthOl1e Standard and Timss.
Halo. SIgnOr, I amt see o
For nanny, nanny lay.
I wondra mOocha wa you do
AL time you was away,
All deesa Sccxa mont or more
Dat you are EOn' from home.
'spOse you went out Wes'. signor-
EhI MOI You was cen Rome
An PareesS. too, Wal. wal, my frand.
Wat Joy you musta feel
To see all dose so zranda a
Where you have been. But STEEL
You musta wOrka Tonga while
For VA da mon 70 90.
En- Deal cen stocks ees max your pile
Escusc! deed not know.
] weesh dat dcre was sOocha trecp
For DagOman like me:
Ees nanny now dat TAXA sheep
For home cen Eetaly-
m Wat ees dat You say dces men
Are mean as dirt cen street
For com an maka mon an den e.
To run back home wceth eetf
I am su'priso vceth you. signor,
For hear you talk like does.
Da mon we gst by workln' for
We 10 wceth as we pleAss-
You say dcy leave no theeng bayhind
For deesa mon dey max;
Escuse. slgnor. but YOU weell md
Dey pay for all dey TAX.
Dey pay for Get weeth hardA toll,
Weeth gOOdA road an street.
Weeth crops dat spreenga from da soil
An yeeve you food for eat.
Wecth wheat dat max your bread 81 good.
Wecth grape dat max your wines,
An. yes. dey pay eet weeth DER blood
On railroads. cen da minesi
Wat deed you Eeeve for wat you max
Fen deosa 1tocka deal9
Not wan GOOD theeng for all you TAX,
No wan. signor-but STEEL
You say dees men no gotta right
To do da theeng dey do.
Fscusa me for gat excite.
would shak hands weeth you.
Ees Chrees'maStime, 20 let us be
Good 'MertcAna men.
Shak' hands, Eet ees = Joy to me
For see you home agen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22


! looked In through your window. and I saw
WhstIhad hoped and planned and schcmed TO see'
I shall spy through your window. sweet. no more
Henceforth shall trespsss laws be kept by me.
Your evening lamp shed a soft. radiant glow.
Your yellow autumn flowers we're fresh Is Ma y.
low
OF byEone loves that would not quite away.
Empanelled walls told stories OF old lore.
And bulGtng volumes told of tales 70 tell.
While knights entapestried rode forth 70 war.
And round checked ladies' waved them prim
farewell.
And there were pudRy godllnEs. fat and wise.
And Little tea things brought from Orient lands:
And there we're you. bronze hair and dear brown
Your white rObed presence and your own white
hands.
D. Maldenhood, sweet bud that lasts an hour.
Rare wonder Of now lowered. white spring 0Oughi
o.. Motherhood. the full matuYed dowor. "
And tear washed. Swoeter yet arr thou.
o. wonder maiden. whom my strength e1iled
From my fond heart that loved betrothed thee.
o tender mother Of anothers child,
Thine image nevermOre may part rom me.
l looked In through thy window. and I saw
What I had hoped and planned and Schemed 70
SEQ
Thee and thy child: and ! am sad: no more
Shall I and Sorrow SPY on Joy and thee.
TERESA NJ. DALI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22
A servItOr's sOInOquy.

From the Washington star.
waits upon de white folks. an I shO' admires delr
looks.
Dey's all dressed up like people dat you secs in
picture books.
Dey sits down TO de table an mos all de time dey
feeds
Dey's tsikin' bout de country an Its different kinds
o. needs.
gets so much excited dat l 'specks 10 wake nex'
To nnd de various troubles Of dis world all SWEEP
But now rs IearnIn' better. When dem white folks
stahts 10 dine
Oar ISM nunln' dom. but the cOnversaiIon's nnel
IT'S les like hearn' music when you listen 70 da,
talk
I purity near stahts dancin'. cause l feels too good
TO walk.
COmmencin' with de teTTaDln. as sweet as any song
IL keeps on gettln' finer I'll de coffee comes along
DE way dey smltes de sinners an rewards de good
Is grand
II SCUM ike We In Twin In de shO' nuff promise land
oh course, de world will be de same mex day, bout
eight or nine.
Oar Isn't nurin' dom. but de Conversations nne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22
SbuCksl

Jim Smiths the most contrsriest man
WuZ ever lickt:
Can't say a thing but what he's bOun'
He'll contradict.
He wun't dispOOt We GU n out.
But snOrtS We back an answer bout
"Shucks!"
jest "Shucks!"
I argy with him half the day
On politics:
Jlm's way back yet IN JacksOn's time.
An there he sticks:
tell him things has moved since then.
Hc aims = squirt an' grunts again:
"Snucksl'
Jest "Shurss''
! read him all the newest things
The papo= quotes:
bout alrOgrams an subway ships.
An iyin' boats.
I ask him: Amt II ~marvellus?"
But Jim. he chuctIes with a cuss
"Shucksi"
Jeat "Shucksi"
bet ye when the
From Gabriel
To gather all the folks aroun'
An sort EN- well
n Jlm's assigned q Heavenly place
He'll xrowl. vi onbelievin' face,
~Shucksi"
Jsss "ShucksE-