davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1907-02-14
Finds Coal on Greene Ranch.

That coal exists on the w. G,
Greene ranch in the Fronteras dis.
trict of Sonora, has been determined
beyond doubt. Greene's prospectors
are now in the field going over the
ground. The character of the de-
posit is said to be similar to that al
ready found in Deer Creek district
and in the vicinity of Cananea. 1t
is some harder than bituminous,
while not quite of the hardness of
anthracite. Thus it would seem that
if the deposit is of any material ex-
tent, the product will be of the
variety suitable for domestic use.
The discovery was made by a range
rider in the employ of Colonel
Greene, who thought that he had
made a discovery of open land. In
vestigation proved that the mineral
was on Greene's grouud whereupon
emissaries of Greene we're sent at
once to investigate the find.
The preliminary work is in charge
of General Manager Cole, of Can
anea. Samples seen in Cananea are
said to be excellent specimens of
marketable coal.
The particular Greene ranch re-
ferred to lies about fifteen miles
southwest of Douglas and is reached
by overland travel from a point on
the Cananea, Rio Yaqui and Pacific
railroad.-Review.
The copper era., 1907-02-14
IrTnAI
na
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is a list of documents
filed for record at the county seat,
compiled by Abstractor Fred Dysart
Paul Becker to ]. G. Sam, bill OF
sale, $3.50, Suttle building (no town..
Paul Becker to J. c.. Sam, lease,
$50 per yr., lot 25x45 ft. on 1 claim,
Morenci, for 10 yrs.
j. Frank Wootan, Frank Richard
son, Jas. V. Parks, NJ M. Smith and
L. J. Dunagan are appointed deputy
sheriffs.
Manuel Villalobos (singlel to 2.
Provencio, deed, 1854, lot IL, blk. 3,
Patterson add, Clifton.
I. N. Stevens and l.. J. Broshears
file proof of labor on 10 claims in
Copper mt. and Greenlee dist.
w. F. Hagan ct al to Richard
Lakenan, option, $4,000, l claim in
Copper mt. dist.
r. F. Lakenan and wife to Richard
Lakenan, option, $4,000, 6 claims in
Copper mt. dist.
1. H. Knapp to Richard Lakenan,
option, $1,000, 1 claim in Copper mt.
dist.
Gold Belt Development & Reduc-
tion Co. file proof of labor on 10
claims in Copper mt. dist.
L. J. Broshears ct al to j. c. Gatti
and R. T. Hill, deed, $40, l mine in
Copper mt. dist.
J. c. Gatti to Hipolito Cascarelli,
deed, SO, of same.
Ambrose Spezia and wife to J. G.
Gatti, deed, 500, lot 3, San Francisco
twns.
Lee Wright, of Duncan, files bond
as constable.
A. NJ Crozier, of Duncan, files bond
as justice of the peace
w. A. Lines, of Morenci, files bond
as road overseer.
VIM. A. Bennett, of San Jose, files
bond as justice of the peace.
Alex Marcial to Alex Norwich, bill
of sale, 800, frame house on A. G.
Co. ground, Morenci.
Wm. c. Robinson claims 500 inches
of water of Shinglemill creek in
Graham mts.
John Molder to H. A. Wright,
deed, 81, / of claim in Copper mt
dist.
P. B. Scotland ct al file proof of
labor on 5 claims in Copper mt. dist.
Clifton Northern Railroad Co. files
notice describing right-of-way of its
railroad.
Paul r. Becker to julius Meyer,
agreement and bill of sale, $500, ]
int. in San Francisco stores in Mo-
renci and Newtown.
Paul r. Becker and Julius Meyer
partnership statement.
The copper era., 1907-02-14
HOBSON SEES EASY
VICTORY FOR JAPS.
Declares They Could Take the Philip
pines Tomorrow and Hawaiian
Islands Quick.

"Japan could take the Philippine:
tomorrow"
Captain Richmond P. Hobson, U
S. N, made this assertion to a group
of reporters after he had been
politely "given the hook" when he
attempted to present his plea for a
larger navy to the great audience at
the big peace meeting held at Cooper
Union under the joint auspices OF
the Peoples Institute and the Peace
Society.
"Japan is itching for fight" said
Captain Hobson, "all she wants is d
pretext which will pass muster in the
eyes of Europe, where she hopes to
negotiate loans. The San Francisco
school matter is the only thing in
sight and see how much she is making
of it. An ultimatum nothing less
has been served on our president by
the Japanese ambassador in regard to
the affair, and served not to get
pupils back into the California
schools, but in hopes of stirring this
government into dismissing the
Japanese embassy and making
Japan's cause reasonable in the eyes
of the world.
"And we are helpless, and must re-
main SO for the best part of ten
years, taking large quantities of
back water while we hurry the con-
struction of a big navy.
"Japan could take the Philippines
tomorrow. She could seize the Ha-
waiian Islands before we could reach
them-if we dared expose the Pa
cific coast long enough to go to the
rescue.
This country's navy could handle
the Japanese navy, but it must be
borne in mind that the United States
navy is scattered. 1t takes a great
squadron to uphold the Monroe Doc
trine in Atlantic and Caribbean
waters. We have no adequate force
in the Pacific, and nothing at all
enough in the far east.
Sin blow Japan could destrry our
prestige in the east, reduce us from
world-power and prevent us from
participating in the commercial de-
velopment of China. China needs
and must have our wheat and cotton
under peaceful conditions. Japan
wishes to control China alone, to be
unhampered when she equips, pre-
pares and leads the yellow race in
the war on the white race. The re-
moval of the United States from the
east is necessary to the end.''
The copper era., 1907-02-14
JOHN D. POPS OPEN.
Donates Millions to Cause of General
Education.

John D. Rockefeller, the world S
riceest man and head of the Stand
ard Oil company, made a donation of
S32 900, 900 to the fund of the general
education board in New York City.
The contribution was in a lump sum
made Immediately available and is
far beyond any donation hitherto
made by the oil king toward the
cause of education.
This raises the gifts of the mag
nate for education in America to the
immense sum of S59,OOO,OOO, most of
his other contributions having been
to the Chicago University. 1t is
claimed by mem bers of the education
board that friends of Mr.. Rookie
feller will make additions to the do
nation to the extent of SlS,0OO,O 900,
raising the sum to $4,000, 900.
While it is not believed that Mr.
Rockefeller figures on gaining public
commendation by his handsome dona-
tion, it is thought that the numerous
indictments which the courts in
various states haye made against
the Standard Oil company, amount
ing to many millions in fines, have
stirred him toward disgorging a con-
siderable portion of his gains, which
he can hardly keep and still profess
to be the Christian man that he
claims to be.
No question has been raised as yet
as to whether the money accepted by
the education board is tainted" and
owing to the size of the sum and its
great possibilities for good, it is not
thought that there will be. The i'm
preston exists here that another
huge sum will be forthcoming shortly
in the cause of Christianity, if there
are no possibilities that Mr. Rookie
feller's would be refused on the
ground that the money was not hon
estly secured.
The gift presented in New York is
the greatest sum ever presented in a
lump to any one institution, and
raises the present fund of the educa-
tion board to S43, 100000.
The copper era., 1907-02-14

The news from Temosachic is tC
the effect that the 81 kilimeter rail.
road being built by the Sierra Madre
Land & Lumber company from that
place to MADEIRA, formerly San Pedro
Springs, is now completed, the track
laying having reached the latter
place. This road opens up the
largest lumber and timber enterprise
in all Mexico, allowing the company
to get in the machinery for its large
saw mills and when in operation to
get its lumber out to Temosachic,
thence over the Chihuahua & Pacific
and Mexican Central railroads to the
states and other parts of Mexico.
The first object of the Greene-Can-
anea Copper company which controls
the Sierra Madre Land &c Lumber
company is to get out lumber and
timber for the Cananea mines, then
for the trade. The completion of
this road to MADEIRA will be followed
by increased activity in extending
the Rio Grande, Sierra Madre and
Pacific southwark from Nuevas Cases
Grandes to Santo Tomas in the Chi
huahua & Pacific. The distance is
about $50 miles and the work of ex-
tension is already commenced. This
road is being built to benefit pri-
marily tine Sierra Madre Land &
Lumber company and the Greene
Gold-Silyer company.-Review.
The copper era., 1907-02-14
Where Charity Beeins.

The public-spirited lady met the
little boy on the street. Something
about his appearance halted her.
She stared at him in her near-sighted
way.
The I.ady-Little boy, haven't you
any home?
The Little Boy-Oh, yes'm; I've got
a home.
"And loving parents?"
"Yes'm."
'I'm afraid you do not know what
love really is. Do your parents look
after your moral welfare?'
'Yes'm.''
care they bringing you up to be a
good and helpful citizen?"
"Yes'm.;'
"Will you ask your mother to come
and hear me talk on when Does a
Mothers Duty to Her Child Begin?'
next Saturday afternoon, at O'Clock
at Lyceum hall?''
(Explosively "What's the matter
with you, ma? Don't you know me?
I'm your little boyr- -Cleaveland
Plain Dealer.
The copper era., 1907-02-14
Government May Lease Public Land for
the Use of the CattIemen.

The senate committee on agri
culture is preparing to consider a
resolution looking to the leasing Of
public lands for grazing purposes.
A large delegation of western cat
tlemen are in Washington to support
the measure. An effort will be made
to have a provision covering the
point incorporated in the agricultural
appropriation bill as an amendment,
the text of which is already proposed
by Senator Burkett.
The amendment authorizes the
president to, from time to time, es-
tablish grazing districts from unre-
served and unappropriated public
lands by proclamation.
The question will be made the sub
jeCt of hearing by the committee.
The measure will be opposed upon
the ground that if it becomes a law
it will give the big cattlemen mo-
nopoly of the range to the exclusion
of small holders.
The copper era., 1907-02-14
LEGISLATORS on the Junket.

The junketing committees are as
follows in the council:
University of Arizona-Hunt of
Gila and Weedin of Pinal.
Flagstaff Normal-Dickerman of
Pima and Roemer of Cochise.
Tempe Normal-Scott of Navajo,
Lockett of Coconino, and Doran of
Yayapai.
Yuma Penitentiary-Cle of
Graham, and O'Neill of Maricopa.
Benson Reform School -Hogue of
Apache, and Hunt of Gila.
Fair Ground-Cleayland of Graham
and Scott of Navajo.
Phoenix Insane Asylum Blakeley
of Mohave and Hunt of Gila.
In the assembly:
University of Arizona-Crenshaw
of Maricopa, Williams of Coconino
and Krook of Mohave.
Flagstaff Bunch of Maricopa,
Burke of Yavaipa and Bail OF Pima.
Benson-Hampton of Graham,
Pace of Graham, and Wallace of
Maricopa.
Phoenix Insane Asylum-Hull of
Yavapai, Coleman of Pinal, Guild of
Pinal.
Tempe Normal - Mccormick of
Gila, DAVIDSON of Yavapai, and Gro
setta OF Pima.
Territorial Fair Ground-Day of
Apache, Morgan of Navajo, and
Guild of Pinal.
Yuma-Whiteside of Santa Cruz,
Slaughter of Cochise, and Murphy of
Cochise.
The copper era., 1907-02-14
Neglected Colds Threaten Life.

TOm tue CHlCtSO 1TlDulCJ
"Don't trifle with cold is good
advice for prudent men women. 1t
may be vital in the case of child.
Proper food good ventilation, and
dry, warm clothing are the proper
safeguards against colds. If they are
maintained through the changeable
weather of autumn, winter, and
spring, the chances of surprise from
ordinary colds will be slight. But
the ordinary light cold will become
severe if neglected, and we'll
established ripe cold is to the germs
of diphtheria what honey is to the
bee. The greatest menace to child
life at this season of the year is the
cold" Whether it is child or adult
the cold slight or severe, the very
best treatment that can be adopted
is to give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t is safe and sure. The
great popularity and immense sale
of this preparation has been attained
by its remarkable cures of this all
ment. A cold never results in pneu-
monia when it is given. For sale by
all druggits.
The copper era., 1907-02-14
Copper.

The statement is made by large
copper consumer-the National Con-
duit & Gable Co., which ranks with
the leading six users of the metal in
the country-that some of the larger
manufacturers are unable to accept
orders for finished products because
they cannot obtain full supplies of
copper for the next three months.
The company puts forth the plea
that the whole copper situation could
undoubtedly be made to rest on bet
ter foundation if sales of the metal
were restricted to deliveries not ex-
ceeding three months ahead.
The copper era., 1907-02-14
Skin Disease of Twenty Years.
Standing Cured.

I want you to know how muCh
Chambcrlain's Salve has done for me.
1t has cured my face of a skin disease
of almost twenty years standing.
smart physicians as we have in
this country and they did me no good
but two boxes of this salye has cured
me.-Mrs. Fannie Griffen, Troy, Ala.
Chamberlain's Salve is for sale by
all druggists.
The copper era., 1907-02-14
New Smelling Process a Revelation.

The new smelling process now be.
ing tested at Gunnison, Colorado
promises to revolutionize established
methods in Colorado. 1t is claimed
that ore will be treated for 81 pei
ton and refined for 75 cents per ton,
1t is likely that new smelter will be
installed at this place if the tests
prove successful.
The copper era., 1907-02-14
Chamberlains Cough Remedy
Favorite.

1--WE prefer Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to any other for our chill
dren," says Mr.. L. ]. Woodbury. of
Twining, Mich. SIT has also done
the work for us in hard colds and
Group, and we take pleasure in
recommending it." For sale by all
druggists.
The copper era., 1907-02-14
Hunting For Trouble.

give lived in California 20 years,
and am still hunting for trouble in
the way of burns, sores, wounds,
boils, cuts, sprains, or a case of piles
that Bucklen's Arnica Salve won't
quickly cure" writes Charles Wal
tiers, of Allegheny, Sierra county.
No use hunting, Mr.. Walters; it cures
every case. Guaranteed by all drug
pistS. 25c.
The copper era., 1907-02-14

On Wednesday of last week Janu-
ary 30, there was sharp earthquake
at Steeplerock. 1t shook the win
dows in the company house viciously
and lasted abcut three seconds. 1t
has not been discovered that it has
done any damage.-Liberal.
The copper era., 1907-02-14

Sunday is the longest day in the
week to those who are in trouble, and
the shortest to those who are passing
through their period of joy.-Atchi-
son Globe.
The copper era., 1907-02-14

The Chlricahua Forest Reserve has
been enlarged from l69, 800 acres to
249, 800 acres or thereabouts. The
new territory taken in embraces
those portions of the Chiricahuas and
the Little Chiricahuas to the west
and southwest, also to the north,
Fort Bowie being inClnded
The copper era., 1907-02-14
Crime to Ride on a Free Pass.

The legislature of Nevada has
passed a joint resolution declaring it
crime for any legislator or state
official to ride on a railroad pass or
to accept a reduced rate for trans
portation from a common carrier
An employers liability bill was intro
duced abolishing the law of contribu-
tory negligence on railroads and in
mines. A bill regulating the use of
passes by the general public was in
troduced making it crime to accept
a pass by any citizen of the state of
Nevada with certain exceptions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04
A campaian of aNanaIna.- '

By constant nagging at the drabbl- ness and dinginess of masculine cloth ing some attempt is being made to impart a little color to it. Suits of distinct hues. like green and purple. will be urged upon man. With little more persuasion and perseverance, we may even get him fin good time into something a trihe more picturesque in design than his present garments. -Lady's Pictorial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04
proof of poNer

The man who is worthy of being Q leader of men will never complain of the stupidity of his helpers. of the in- gratitude of mankind nor of the map preciation Of the public. These things are all a part of the great game of life and to rlee, them and not 90 down before them in Encouragement and defeat is the final proof of power4- Ebert Hubbard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04
Adyertlslnu In Japan.

Japan as an advertiser has taken some billboard ideas from America. Worshipers at Buddhist temples in- variably wash their hands in foun- tain at the entrance before making their applications. Formerly the priests hung towels there. Now the merchants of Tokyo and other cities furnish the temples with free towels. reserying the privilege of printing their advertisements on them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04
ldentIfyinu the Twins.

There were once two fellows in our town that were twin brothers. They looked so much alike that their most intimate friends could not tell them apart. Lem had no teeth and Dave had. Still they looked precisely alike just the same. The only way you could tell them apart was to stick your fin- ger in Lem's mouth, and if he bit you it was Dave.-Judge's Library.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04
Perfect Feminine Face.

A perfect feminine face should measure exactly five times the width of an eye across the cheek bones. The eye should be exactly twothirds the eye should be exactly two-thirds width Of the mouth and the length of the ear exactly twice that of the eye. The space between the eyes should be exactly the length of one eye.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04
sirthnl,-. un,nnrseI,tIx..

Having made ,scOo. coo in % years ln the United States. Abraham Reb- nam returned to his native village of sPisz. Switzerland. intending to stay 'hsrs ths remainder Of his days But v-1sn a stained gi8ss vH6ov. in which he took pride. was aolen one night. he sold his houses and contents and returned 10 America
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04
loaIeaI.

He (after the refusall-''Had been rich. perhaps your answer would have been quite different" She-"Per. haps" He-"But poverty is no crime" She--oh. yes. it is-and the punishment Is hard abor.--IIlustrat- ed Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04

Though a vs-T small kingdom. Den mark can boast of thronss and throne rooms unique fn some rszpects- The most notew0TthF Of the Danish thunes is fa the Knights hall of the schIoss Ross7bo-z Ia Copenhagen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04
Peculiar Farms.

In the south 'possur farms are nu- merous and one frequently sees gourd farms also. Near Los Angeles. Cal, Frenchman named Vernothas has what probably is the only snail farm in the United States. He ships his output all over the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04
Try a Democrat Want Ad.
Needed HI. halr lonu.

In the almshouse of Beaminster, England. is man whose hair hangs down over his shoulders. The mas ter of the institution explains that he has not had the mans hair cut. be- cause in summer he travels for a hair restorer."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04
TurkeYs. RewareI

Massachusetts has about 5000 acres of cranberry bogs; New Jersey 5000 acres. and Wisconsin 6,000 acres. In point of area next comes Rhode Island, followed by Connecticut and New York. Several other states have from one to 50 acres.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04
---ainar, E.IIn,u E..ilrn-

Cardinal Naming ussd to ssy that hs nevsr sa- aa Irish name ia a pc hoe ease without noting t. Er1syi1g over t and regarding ft as almost an alias of his oEa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04

It has also become neceTszry to modify the old saying life is what we make it- Life Is what we make E fI-Los Angeles Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04
That's the Question.

Dr. Kochler Of Wiesbaden has in- vented a machine to photograph the breath. Can you distinguish the cloves?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04
shzs, tra- n.r.r wu..

Ore Of Oscar KEde's bright say Irgs vas tAis with which he strasssrsd literary cozrs-Porsry- He has no snemsess but hs Is intensely 6isifksd hT k.s frssn5x
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04
Woman's Way.

It is rare woman who can have a
 headache from eating cake at an af- ternoon party, without giving the i'm precision that she acquired it in slav- ing for her usband.-Atchison Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04
cremstorIum a. Calcutta.

The Times of India reports the completion of a crematorium for Ea- ropeans at Calcutta; which is the first established east of Suez.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04
Among the Others.

Hyker-"You don't seem to be wor- rying any about your failure in busi- ness" Pyker-"oh. no; that's one of the things I have turned over to my creditors"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04
Tnslr p..ve.. Pity.

Women always feel the deepest pity for the happy woman who would be unhappy if she knev the truth about her husband.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04
n.en nes.r. Sand

The sand of Sahara averages 30 feet ia depth. but in some places 1t has been found 300 feet below the sur face.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04
ssss,-s ard FsshIons.

W1nzzis apparel blossoms out fn go-gsousness stnulizneousl9 vith ths trees zzd Eovsrss-orsen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04
The ooen poor.

With respect to hell. there is some thing to be said for the open door Prof. Edward 4. Ross in the Atlantic Monthly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04
Ns. . Tvs.,-.rthx sIo,

II Isn't always safe to tadss . mans grszt1ess by the number of carriages In hls funeral processicn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04
Ersn.lp.sa.

Ihere are 10 hypocritss in heIl-the necessity has pzssed--Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04
LIoh, sIv. and cr.y Ey...

Light blue eyes are generally the most powerful. and nert to those are gray.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04
Man. ore,..s. ysvy..

A man is regarded as of greatest value to his country al the age of zL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04
r1,. p.I, .f s-.-.,el..-

Tne first pair Of spscacses vas made by sn Italian ia 1888.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04
nr.n.r.,Inn fnr ,h. Eu.ur.-

The best preparation for the future is the present well seen to.-ceorge Maedonald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-04

ss-bshsIs . Duseh Irvsrticr. Bornshe1ls rsre frxt made ir HoE lzrf in 14ss
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-04-09

Former State Senator Beasley re-
turns from his trip to Arkansas
where he was carried by a false clue
He is again doomed to bitter disap-
pointment. The description of the
boy with the circus in that state tai
lied so exactly with that of his son
that he had high hopes that at last
the little fellow had been found, but
he returns to his grief stricken wife
q sadder man from the destruction OF
this last hope of success in the search
for his son.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-04-09
SUpE,tsSTTTION'S REWARD.

Read the following special dispatch
to The News and Observer from
Greensboro and then deny if you can
that the white people of the United
States do not take the cake for
stupidity and %gullibility. Did any one
ever hear of such an easy take in"
as that practiced by the pretended
palmist on the women of Greensboro?
We cannot work up any feeling Of
svmpathv for those who lost their
money and other v~aluables through
the frauds of that fellow They de-
serve what they have had visited
upon them. 1t was such a plain case
of fraud and deception that we hard
Nv think the man should be convieteo
of receiving money under false pre-
tense If he We're caught and prosscut-
ed. Talk about the superstition or
the negro and the Indian when the
A~ngo-Saxon is caught with such a
trick! The News and Observers cor
respondent gives this account Of
what the slick duck did for the
Greensboro women:
The sleekest swindling scheme ever
worked on Greensboro people was dis
: close late last night, when Chief of
Police Medley gave notice of the pre-
: cipitate disappearance of a man all
ing himself Vautere, the Clairvoyant
Palmist. Six weeks ago the palmist
came to Greensboro and secured rooms
at c37 South Ashe street where he
opened an office and received quite a
liberal patronage, there always being
from three to six ladies in his recep-
ton His chargesxa.ere so cents