davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-01

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DON Setlen oes '9raDes oes DateIs,
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gegen HleelO1I1. Wer g,noran o'sles
gtanoals IN ger offenfllpen Mfs1nuns
1l1 auBer9emo9nl1n.
Muf ben pbilippinen TT betanntlid
laut Rongrebbeihlub Elm poitipartais
ienz6pftem eineefiibrt pprben, Set
tens bes Santnoten : Rontrolleurs
| tpur.. nun unldngt elm Musmeis iiber
oieies Sbftem perDffentlidt. 2aut
o.. ben tparen Gn0e Jebruar a. Ct.
strs "ySuv'I Sasn. ,DDosi oon ooo S S..,os
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unb Is @nropoer. 3irfulare, tpel9e
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| leIIe DDrDeIelIeI.
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W1ele Der e1sen1pnml1pen "eu1s, NC
hem HDr1fue BON SnQlQnD 3u1fe1en,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-01

lleber bic Mustpanoer,1nq nah Gbile
l6bt oie Diterrei1i1de Nesierung fol-
senbe Snformation oer0ffentliden, Die
audi auberbalb SeFerreicbs BON esnz
tereHe 1ein biirfte. Die @intpanoes
runssaefebe Der Mepublit Chile unterz
fdeiben atpei &lalTen bon Ginmanoe.
,rsrn &oloniften (Nnfieoler) unb freis
gintpanberer. DIS Roloniiten perosr
bieientsen Gintpanoerer beseihnet
tpelhe bur9 Die hilenifden gintpanOe=
rungsagenturen in europa fpntraftlid
engaeiert iperoen uno bsnen ieitens oer
hileni1hen &esierung getpiife Inter
itiibuneen (lleberlai1ung ben 2dnoe.
reien, bon 0ieb unb lanbtpirtbfhafts
lidFn Merf5eugen gu niebrigen unb in
Gaten aablbarenpreifen) sendbrt tper.
ben. 8reie Gintpanoerer iino oiejeni:
gen, tpel9e enttpeosr auf eigenes Mn.
fuden ober auf bas zines in gbile etas
blierten Snbuitriellen. 2anbpirtbes,
6anoipertsmeiiters ufp. our4 8ermit=
telung Der 9ilenif9eng gtntpanberungs.
agenturen ir europa nad Gbtle toms
men uno fir ibr Gorttommen oori
ielb{t 5u iorgen baben. Weber Rolo.
niiten nod freien Ginpanoerern
(9anoipertern unb 9agel0bnern) fam
segenipGrtig gerdtben iperben, nah
gbile aus3utpanoern. 2ebteren insz
be{cnbere besbalb ni9t, neil oie 9iles
nii9e Mesierung bot nidt LANCER 3eit
NIT einem italieni14en Mustpanoes
runssassnten einen ginpanoerunesz
pertrae 9efdIofen bat, tuelder iid
buuptfGhlih auf bie Mnnerbung bon
itdlitniIhen uno fpanifhen Gintpan@
herern be3iebt. uno Der 8eoarf an Mrz
beitstrGften auf bieie Mrt ounddit
pprausfatli1 gebedt tpsrben oiirfte.
@ruben< uno fonitigen MnGenarbeis
tern fam bic Musipunosrung nun
gbile aud bebnlb niht enpfoblen
lpsrotn, neil bic 1ileniiden glrbeiter
Interchangeable nit ben fremben
nimt barmpniersn unb Isbteren arobe
G1ipttrigteitsn In ben Weg legen. Die
bejis 3eit anr Nei{e nuh gbiIe finb Sic
M1Onote goptmber bis siuf6IitBlic9
dr1.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-01

Ais isalkniId suss sslasfslss fiir
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-08-01

Superintenden Mccarthy, of the
Globe Consolidated, reports the Gem
shaft at depth of $40 feet and the
Boston shaft at depth of 745 feet.
Work is progressing rapidly in sink
ing and everything is running nicely
at the camp.-Globe Belt.
Considering the fact that July, the
midsummer month, is time when a
general relaxation of activity is TO be
expected, mining operations lave
been fairly satisfactory. The effects
of the protracted celebration of the
national holiday has been felt by sew
eral of the larger mining companies
and production of copper will show a
falling off in consequence. Old Do
minion will probably produce in the
neighborhood of 100000 pounds and
the Gibson Copper company's ship
ments of ore will total about 200
tons. improvement has been marked
during the past few days and the
month will close with mining opera.
tions active throughout the Globe
district.-Globe Belt.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-08-01
Mine In Spain Over 5000 years Old.

While the copper mines in Arizona,
Colorado and Alaska have been Great
ing such excitement in Duluth and
other cities in this country, not many
people realize that there is mine
in Spain which has been turning out
copper for more than 5000 years.
Robert Bowling, of London, England
arrived in Duluth to visit his cousin,
Henry Nesbit and his aunt, Mrs.
Louise Nesbit,, after having been sup
erintendent of this mine for seven
teen years. He is also a mineral eX-
pert, but says he has no copper shares
to dispose of. He was compelled to
leave the Spanish mining country
for the benefit 'of his health and as
the sulphur fumes were affecting his
eyes. He expects to locate in Amer
lea, but just at present is taking a va
cation and resting in Duluth. The
Rio Tinto mine, which employs
about 1000 miners, has been worked
by the Phoenecians, and Romans, and
Moors and the Spaniards. Copper
was taken from it long before the
birth of Christ, and it is still working
| full blast with mineral enough in
sight to last a couple of centuries
longer. AT present the mine is turn.
ing out about 1900, 900 tons of copper
ore a year, which averages about
2 IL per cent copper. Some veins
average as high as so per cent, but
the general average is about , l.:
per cent. "The miners see many
strange things in the old workings
Sometimes they unearth old Roman
coins, baskets and lamps, and rope:
of Esporton grass. The latter crum
bles to pieces when touched.
"They also find old graves, with tn,
tear bottles containing tears of tn,
mourners beside them, and a small
sum of money to pay Charon his fare
across the river Stvx.
"The methods of mining there ar,
not greatly different from those il
this country except in regard to tn
stopping. Very little timber is use
there and old drifts are filled in wit
rubbish after the ore is extracted.
"There are miles and miles of oil
galleries, in the mine, which wer,
opened centuries ago and every once
in while they run across old water
wheels with which the Romans use
to pump the water out.
"The lode is about two and hal
miles long and $50 meters wide at it
widest point. They have drifte
down 800 yards and have not ye
reached bottom.
"The ore contains great deal o
sulphur, and found that it was affecf
E ing my eyes and general health, so
} had to leave, although 1 had been wit
the company as superintendent fc
seventeen years."
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-08-01
The Electric AGE.
uix-up.

Just as the Nineteenth Century was
the age of steel, the Twentieth Cen
fury. in its beginning at least, is the
age of electricity, and electricity de-
mands copper in ever increasing
quantities. For the last six decades
of the Nineteenth Century, says the
Copper Handbook for 1906, just pub
lished by Horace J. Stevens, of
Houghton, Michigan, the production
of the leading metals increased at
the rate of almost exactly 81 per
cent, compounded yearly, but in the
last decade of the century, copper
left the other metals behind, and for
fifteen years past the average ratio
of increase in copper production has
been per cent, compounded yearly.
This difference of only one and one
half per cent. in the ratio of yearly
increase, may seem small, but like
the fable of the horses shoes, for
which the first nail brought a penny,
and each nail thereafter was doubled
in price, the cumulative results are
surprising, and at the end of fifteen
years have run into hundreds of mil
lions of dollars. In 1881, a quarter
century past, the worlds production
of copper was 1853, 900 long tons, worth
an average of Is cents per pound,
giving d total value of So, 900, 600, in
round figures, while at the present
moment the copper mines of the
world are producing at the rate of
nearly 100000 tons per annum, worth,
with copper at little more than
20 cents per pound, one million dol
lars for every day in the year, or at
the rate of 1865, 100000 for 19O6-an
increase of almost five-fold in the
worlds copper bill, in a quarter of a
century. With electricity finding
new uses daily and with rapid ex-
tension of electric energy for power,
traction, and many other employ
ments, there is small hope that the
poor old world will be able to curtail
its copper bill to any important ex-
tent, and every reason to believe
that the worlds copper, ten years
hence, will cost considerably more
than the worlds iron and steel cost
ten years ago.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-08-01

The chances are that the Grand
Canyon Lime 81 Cement company,
which is doing business in northern
Arizona, has gotten itself into trou-
BILE and some of it's officials may butt
up against the doors of very strong
financial institution or what is worse,
come in sudden contact with the
power of the federal government.
Information has been lodged against
this company charging it with cut
ting timber, such as cedar and pine,
from surveyed public land and on
land embracing the town of Nelson,
located on the lines of Yavapai and
Mohave counties. According to the
information lodged with Unite d
States District Attorney Alexander,
it seems that this company has been
cutting government timber for the
last six years and has removed proba-
bly, thirty or forty thousand cords of
timber, shipping it into California or
using it for its own purposes. VigOr-
GUS action will be taken by the United
States district attorney and the case
will be sifted to the very bottom and
the offenders must face the Conse-
quences of their violations of law.
The place of operation by the COM
pany is an out of the way place, re
mote from travel, and this accounts
for the ability of the men to escape
detection for six years.-Review.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-08-01
May Have Local Option in Northern
Arizona.

SIN the Verde valley, Clear creek
and surrounding country, an agita-
ton has started for a local option
election, and the matter of ordering
the election will come before the
board of supervisors on August s."
said Rey. Eugene Keene, of Camp
Verde, to Journal-Miner man.
sit will take two-thirds majority to
close the Saloons" he said, ''but be-
lieve that the good people of that
country will vote in favor of it, and
that it will carry by safe majority
1 certainly favor local option. 1 dc
not want to be quoted as saying that
1 am against man drinking liquor if
he so desires, at his own home, but
believe that the saloon business is
detrimental to the community in
general.
"The district involved in the cleo
tion will be about eighteen miles in
length and twelve miles in width. II
will embrace Camp Verde, Middle
creek, Beaver creek and Clear creek
six townships in all. l anticipate
that the board of supervisors will act
favorable in the matter, as it ap
pears to me that the great majority
of the people of the sections men
toned favor it."
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-08-01
A Lime and Cement Industry for Arizona.

Surveyor General ingalls, has APP
proved mineral survey No. 2234, COM
prising twenty lime and cement
claims, filed on by the Grand Canyon
Lime & Cement company.
The twenty claims compromise APP
proximately 400 acres of land and lie
in an unorganized mining district
near the Grand Canyon. The Grand
Canyon Lime & Cement company is a
powerful corporation, composed for
the most part of Los Angeles CAPT.
talists and business men. For some
time they have been shipping lime to
California and already have five kilns
in operation.
1t is their purpose to furnish Ari-
IONA, New Mexico and Southern Cali
fornia with lime and cement, says the
Phoenix Gazette. The feld is a large
one and undoubtedly they will find an
ample market for their product.
The claims are natural sites for the
making of cement and the quarrying
of lime. All the ingredients of the
best grade of Portland cement are
right on the ground.
The company will doubtless exert
the widest influence upon the pros
perity of the territory. Besides turn-
ishing employment for a large num-
Der of workment and thus laying the
foundation of an important city, they
will furnish lime and cement to the
southwest at a figure far below the
present rate.
The district IN which the claims
are located has always been known
as placer country, but no mines OF
any Importance have eyer been found
there. Indeed, the land seems to be
worthless except for the making Of
cement. In a short time Arizona will
be supplied with cement manufact
ured within her own boundaries anG
the government plant at Roosevelt
will not be the only cement factory
in the territory.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-08-01
Register Wakefield Takes Office.

After waiting several days for an
official telegram, instructing him to
proceed to Phoenix and begin his
duties as register of the United
States land Office, Lyman ]. Wake
field left Tucson, and in Phoenix re-
ported for duty.
Had not telegram, which he ex-
pected, been delayed three days in
reaching Tucson, Wakefield would
have taken up his official work in
Phoenix Monday of last week.
Wakefield becomes register to sue
coed Milton r. Moore, who died re-
Gently in Phoenix, after having been
in the land office several years in
Tucson and Phoenix. The salary
amounts to about $500 per year.
Wakefield will be associated in the
land office with Fen S. Hildreth, who
holds the posision of receiver. Hill
dreth has been anxious for the COM
ing of Wakefield since his appoint
ment was first announced, as work
has been accommodating in the Office.
Before departing Wakefield stated
that he will not make any effort to
move the land Office to Tucson, at
least not for the present. Friends OF
Wakefield are denying that he has
organized any movement to get the
land office back to Tucson.-Citizen.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-08-01
Rock Island Leaves 1000 Loaded Cars.

The mix-up between the Rock Is
land and the FL Paso & Southwestern
men over tie matter of the formers
coming down and running over the
latter territory on the percentage
basis, is not the only trouble that has
arisen from the taking over of the
Rock Island between Santa Rosa and
Tecumcari by the Southwestern &C
cording to a report from the latter
place.
The report is to the effect that
when the Tucumcari yards changed
hands on the first day of July, the
Rock Island withdrew, leaving over
1000 cars of freight on the South
Westerns hands, and as all of the old
car clerks and yard force have been
replaced by new men, there has been
such a mix-up of these cars that it
will take some time to get things
Strengthened out.
The Tucumcari News, commenting
on the situation says that most OF
the merchants of that place have
been greatly Inconvenience by the
mixed up state of affairs and there is
at least seventy-five cars for Tucum-
carl that are lost in the yards. Some
merchants have as many as ten car
loads of goods which they are unable
to touch, according to the Tucum-
carl paper.
Tucumcari is not the only town left
in this condition, either according tC
the News, which states that al
stations between that place anG
Santa Rosa are experiencing the
same inconvenience.
1t is the opinion that the South
western people thought that the
Rock Island people would help then
for short time until the new meI
became broken in to the work, bu
this was not the case, and the new
people are left with over 1000 cars il
the yards, for which they have NJ
bills and about which they have NJ
knowledge.
Some of these cars cannot b,
touched until new set of duplicat,
car bills arrives from Chicago, bu
this is expected to arrive soon, as tn
Southwestern people are exertinI
every effort to straighten out tn
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-08-01
The Limit of Life.

The most eminent medical scientists
are unanimous in the conclusion that
the generally accepted limitation of
human life in many years below the
attainment possible with the ad-
vauced knowledge of which the race
is now possessed. The critical period
that determines its duration, seems
to be between so and 60; the proper
care of the body during this decade
cannot be too strongly urged; care
lessness then being fatal to longevity.
Natures best helper after so is Elec-
trio Bitters, the scientific tonic medi-
cine that revitalizes every organ of
the body. Guaranteed by all drug
lists. SOC.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-08-01
DON'T Be Rlna

and lose all interest when help is
within reach. Herbine will make
that liver perform its duties properly,
J. B. Vaughn, Elba, Ala, writes
"Being constant sufferer from con,
stipa ton and d disordered liver,
have found Herbine to be the best
medicine, for these troubles, on the
market. l have used it constantly
[ believe it to be the best medicine
of its kind, and L wish all sufferers
from these troubles to know the good
Herbine has done me- Sold by Ari.
IONA Copper Co.'S. drug store.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-08-01
Arizona &N.M. Railway Company
LOrdSburg 6 HaGhita Railway &c.
Time Table No. so

Effective June 30, 1907. Mountain Time
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-08-01

Navigation
sheet Metal Drafting
Electrical Engineering
Electric Lighting
--Electric-Railway Work
Telephone Engineering
-. Architecture
-. Constructing and Building
Structural Engineering
Architectural Drafting
Heating and Ventilation
-. Plum bling
Civil Engineering
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-08-01

Bridge Engineering
Railroad Construction
Surveying
Mining Engineering
-. .Netallurgy
Chemistry
Textile Manufactures
French
... German
Spanish
-. English Branches
Sc. Preparing for U. S. Civil
Service Examinations
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17

ward like transformed wood nyphs caught spell just they spread out their to spring into the
 Angel has told lots of history stories about tho strange villages the mountains There's called Eze top of hill shaped almost like horn She showed picture Children live the rock villages and down They've any toys like other children play with, Angel says All the strangers who here give presents the poor Monte
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17

Carlo and Mentone and big places like that, but they never think of the ones up in the noun. tains. Angel said how nice it would be, if we were rich, to buy toys-baskets and baskets full-and give them away to the children of Eze. Perhaps you are rich Are youg'
 'Richer than I thought few years ago, that I ever should be. I used to be poor until I dug and found some gold lying about in the ground" !
 'How splendid! I suppose the fairies showed you where to look. Jane says there are no fairies, but do hope she's mistaken
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17

you broke in Rosemary with look of rapture "You ship and lost But you're found again be- cause it's Christmas eve'
 T lost though shouldn't be here with you" said Hugh Egeon- He glanced rather uuy puzzled the lovely little face framed with blowing golden hair There something the chfs eyes which stabbed his heart yet there the pain Tm afraid we're playing at purposes aren't we r he "Wss 1t ship that you meP
 ~Oh didn't you the shPl said Rosemary I only knew you haven't for and long not since was tiny baby" x.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17

about father had been after M and they she doing harm rather than good in bringing him home? Presently Hugh walked of his thoughts and noticed the little girls silence You're afrad he asked bissfuy scous oense Im not driving fast to please yous "Oh, mol" said Rosemary.
 "Youre not codW "No, thank you"
 "Nor tired 2?
 "No, not tired'
 "But something is the maer?' "Im worrying" confessed the child. "What about, little oneT
 m not ought to have spoken you have with you after all"
 To his life Hugh could have ped laughing though evidently of serious importance What-do you think
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17

usual, thank you" sad Rosemary, with dig nity. "She's quite we'll, but she doesn't know came out to look for you."
 "Oh, doesn't she? ?" echoed the young man in the car. "Then don't you think the best thing you can do is to let me take you back to her?'
 "She won't be home yet, not till it's dark, 1 expect" said the child.
 "Oh, that's long time yet! Well, since you know me wouldn't you like to climb in and bova O 6t+1a r,,n 2v
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-17

wish would send presents the little children
 'l will, lots if you'll take them"
 Perhaps could all go together"
 "1m afraid your mother wouldn't care for that"
 Ye she would, because you unknd to her. like said you were she'll be awfuly glad see you again. shouldn't wonder she'd to have you with always and take of Oh do let's no and I'll take you to hr She will be surprisedr'
 q should think she woud Hugh |Bu look here you said she wouldn't get back till dark We've come to Menone now See how pretty the shops for Christmas Can't you stop and have hot chocolate and cakes with and aterward choose doll for yourself Christmas present from your old end?
 As he put this temptation before her he slowed down the front of shop with big glass windows of sparkling cakes and ribbon tied baskets cyazed fruits Through the windows Rose could many well dressed people sitting little be bes and would have been delightful but she shook her head The setting the The sky flooded with pink and god while all the rosy with wonderful glow which painted the mountains the dpped gray tree and fronts of the gayy decorated shops.
 The donkey leading their patient little away from the stand the promenade up Soro for the night their dark faces under the queer mushroom ruddy beau tiful in the rose light
 "A the goes down gets dark here said Rosemary rgretfuly hank you very muh but I'd rather go home You do you be there already waiting surprise Angel when she comes in"
 "No time to buy dol?"
 d rather go home thank you Besides though should like to have do perhaps darling Eve would be sad played with another.' Hugh obedeny turning bonnet toward Monte Carlo and for the fraction of second he foolish enough lose control of of start he gave Evie he echoed
 It years since he had spoken that
 "She's my doll," explained Rosemary.
 "Oh!" said Hugh. "But don't think she'd mind be sad if you gave dolls house, went the chd Eff you should have time get it for