davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1908-11-05
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is list of documents filed for record at the county seat compiled by Abstractor Fred Dysart
 William F. Morris to Alex Norwich bill of sale, $500, house on Tank Hill, No. Bl56 on D. C. Co. ground, Mo. renci.
 Natl. Mining Exp. O., to Liberty Trust Co, deed of trust, S25O,O IS mining claims in Lone Star dist, and property in Gila county.
 Abraham Perkins to Joseph Green halgh, deed, S2iOo, VI SC l-4 sw IT, also 9.2S acres all in sec. Is, ', 26 e.
 T. A. Manzanares, ST., ct al to United States, patent, l claim Tn Greenlee dist.
 Albino Rodriguez to Dolores Con- troras, bill of sale, Sl25, Groom house on A. c. ground in Norenci.
 Shannon Copper Co. to United States, patent, ? claims in Greenlee dist.
 Ellen !. Neal and J. Y. Lee, agree ment, SlS20, lease FPS goats for VT.
 Knight Parker to c. R. Jackson, lease, sw of sec. %, ,, ? Q, and water.
 John Bilby and wife to s. D Howard, deed, $500. nv nv II, sec. 26, G, 26 and l2 acre adjoining on W.
 Namonia A. Nelson to E. D. Howard. deed, S225, TOP acres in sec. ?. , :. 25e.
 F. w. Hayes and wife to s. NJ. Haltermau, deed, Sl25, lots :, 9, II and l3, blk. Is. SaffOrd.
 A. F. Malone to Remington I. Co.,. contract sale, slO7 90, l Remington Standard typewriter.
 F. A. Woodward locates l claim in Lone Star dist.
 T. A. Telle and C. C. Sellers to Mates Candles. bill ot sale, S575, house on n. C. ground. Morenci.
 Paul Becker to Munguia Sc Scott, lease, $50. lot lSl lS) on Last Chance claim Copper me. dist.
 w D Robertson and wife to Nat Wanslee-. deed. S2OO, lots :, 9, II and 13, blk. r., Stafford.
 Louis B. E:h0lS to Samuel EchOls, Iced, Sl5O l 2-5 acres in sec. II, :, D.
The copper era., 1908-11-05
Seven Years of Proof.

T have had seven years of proof that Dr. Kings New Discovery is the best medicine to take for coughs and colds and for every diseased condition of throat, chest or lungs," says w. " Henry, of Panama, Mo. The world has had thirty-eight years of proof that Dr. Kings New Discovery is the best remedy for coughs and colds, la grippe, asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, hemOrrhage of the lungs, and the early stages of consumption. Its timely use always prevents the devel- opment of pneumonia Sold under guarantee at A. c. Co. drug depart ment 5Oc. and Sl.OO. Trial bottle free.
The copper era., 1908-11-05
Dicided Shortage of New Coin.

Slow work by the painters deco rating the interior of the Phila- delphia mint is the cause of numer- ous complaints to the treasury de- partment from what are known as ''ladies banks" in New York and other cities. While the painters are at work in the operating rcO ms of the mint the presses are idle, and the result is q scarcity of new silver and copper minor coins.
 It is this shortage of clean coin that is causing the teasury tfficia Is the chief summer season annoyance by provoking the patrons or the ''Iadies' banks" which make a speciality of paying out only such coins that are shiny and new. The banks insist that the money which they pay out to their fair patrons shall be of the current year, and they are willing to pay the freight on it from Philadelphia rather than take the older tarnished~ tokens furnished by the New York subtreasury.
 There is also au increasing, but un- demand for small gold coins, and the mint officials will have to work with renewed vigor to sup ply the demand.
The copper era., 1908-11-05

The Miami company, which mor e than two months ago had developed 100000 tons of sulphideS, has con- tained the development of it's prop erty with the most satisfactory re- suits. It is now said that the Miami ore body has been crOsscut on the 575-foot level for HOO feet and de- veloped in other directions and on other levels until at the present time reasonably tonnage of considerably over I0.001,00J tons of chOcOl Ite ore can be reasonably counted upon. The crosscut on the 57J-foot level d penetrated the copper bearing schi-t
 and is now in ore identical with that opened on the levels above. The new working shaft of four cOmpart- mtnts is to be located 120O feet east of the Red Rock shaft, in the con- glomerate and will be sunk to a depth of at least 1000 feet. It will be square shaft and fitted with powerful hoisting machinery. Sinking con tinues at the Red Spring shaft, 2l50 feet northeast of the Red Rock work ings, where it is said the indications are favorable. Very little is heard from the Keystone property on which prospecting is being carried on with churn drills. It is said the work has not been very successful, the drills having reached a depth of about 300 feet. No in'fOrma tiOn is given out by the work on Heystoue,-Globe Belt.
The copper era., 1908-11-05

An examination of the court cal endar of Cochise county shows that there are seventy actions for divorce to come before the attention of the court, which is about the average number that has been on the calendar a years time there are close to 150 actions for divorce disposed of in Cochise county. The actions are about equally divided as to the parties bringing them, that is, the gentler sex find no more reasons to have the bonds of matrimony dissolved than do the male portion.
The copper era., 1908-11-05
Stiff Election Bet That is Already Lost.

In Chicago a wager of S200 against Sl50 that so per cent. of the banks and factories in the United States after the inaugura tion of William JenningS Bryan,- provided he is elected president, was made by Man ager Will Shafer of the Auditorium hotel, with Henry T. Williams of St. Louis.
 "Did it ever strike you." queried Mir. Shafer, "that four months after the president is inaugurated is the Fourth of July, a national holiday, which of course, closes" he got no further. MT. Williams led the way to the buffet.
The copper era., 1908-11-05
Tn Every Department of Banking the First Natl Bank of Clifton is Prepared Serve You a


 Sidney Mashbir, son of Mir. and
 Mrs. E. ,. Mashbir, has received the
 appointment as first alternate to
 West Point Military academy, N. Y.
 The appointment was made through
 the Hon. Marcus A. Smith. This is
 the second appointment given to
 Graham county boys. Wiley Jones re-
 ceiving the appointment to the Naval
 Academy, and is now in Annapolis,
 Md, taking the preparatory course. Guardian.
 The Cochise county grand jury last
 week handed down indictments against w. P White, editor of the
 Uochise County Press, and Charles
 A. Overlook. of Douglas, alleging criminal libel on J. F. Ross, demo- cratic candidate for district attorney and fixed their bonds at 5000 each.
 This is the outcome of the publica- tion of charges against Attorney Ross in the Cochise County Press to the effect of his having accepted a bribe in the Arizona Mining X Trad ing company case.
 Four cars of honey have been ship ped from the valley, comprising lSO,- 900 pounds. Two cars were shipped to the National Biscuit Co.,, one car to the Niagara Bakery and one car to the Kennedy Biscuit Works. This honey was shipped by Messrs. Blake, Echols, Gillespie, Rawlins, MOnthieth, Brooking and Finch. It represented a cash value of about $), ,000. Of all these 1S0.OOO pounds no one bee lived long enough to make one ounce of it. | A great lesson of perseverance to i impatient mortals.-Journal.
 News reached Douglas last week that G. c. Broadhead and his party | of railroad surveyors, were at Old | Lamorita on the Mexico side of the international line heading straight for Agua Prieta. It will be remem- bered that the Broadhead party went into Mexico at this point five or six weeks ago and started surveying line west from Cabullona station, twelve miles south Of Douglas. This survey, according to reliable informa tion, terminated at Del Rio station on the C. Y. R. & F.. line, which runs from Naco to Cananea.-Review.
 At the Arizona Commercial prop- cry at Globe sinking has continued al the Eureka shaft which has now reached a depth of about 10 feet be- low the 500 foot level. The shaft has been in very good looking ledge mat ter from the 500 foot level down, with some showing of copper. However, the fact that there has beea scarcely any increase of water in the shaft would indicate that>the vein has not be sunk to 7C) set, at which depth level will bc opened and the ore should be found to be of the same character and value as that exposed at the water level in the old Black Hawk workings. The Black Hawk vein on the property of the Arizona is one of the strsu rest and best mineraliZed veins in the eastern part of the district and the opening of a rich and extensiye ore body would seem to be only q question of development at greater depth. General Manager Bonnie, who was here for a week or more, consulting with the local management in regard to the further development of the returned to Clifton early last week. He expects to visit Globe again within the next two or three $ weeks.-Belt.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-20
s,s.l-1ouehu.one Of Fortune.

Steel with its billion OF money;
Steel. with its myriad glowing fur
naces. It's laundering mills. and Its
smokestacks thick az stalks in corn
field: Steel, with Its thousands upon
thousands Of miles of ore land and
coal land and gas land; Steel, with Its
endless railways and Its fleets OF yes
sells: Steel. with its swarming popula'
tons of workmen and its trade lines
penetrating every business and every
corner OF the world. has become the
touchstone OF our fortunes and the
barometer OF our condition.
They used to say: "As New York
goes. so goes the Union" Now they
say that as Steel goes. so goes the
whole mighty current OF American
business. We live and work in steel
buildings. we ride In steel cars and
steel ships, our intercourse IL over
steel wires--we are encompassed and
entwined and connected. transported
and finally entombad by steel We are
Steel and Steel IL us.-Harper
Weekly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-20
DEADLY WATER IN THE DESERT,
Mistake Made by Travellers In Arid
Wastes Of the Southwest.

''one OF the chief dangers OF travel.
ers In crossing such dreary aud 1tit
wastes az the far famed Death valley
in Nevada arises from ignorance as 10
the character OF the infrequent pools
OF water along the route said +. u.
smalley. mining engineer OF Denver,
THE tendeFfoot growing faint under
blazing sun, Will want 60 queneh his
intolerable thirst whom he comes to a
shallow hole. whose water. clear az
crystal. seems absolutely pure. He
can with difficulty be restrained from
drinking Il by some experienced com
panion. who knows that one drahsht
will probably cause serious II not natal
Illness This water. for all Its seem
Ing purity and clearness. IL loaded
with arsenic. and many man has lost
bis life by Its use.
"Curioush enough. the only water
in the desert that IL safe 10 drink IL
foul looking and inhabited by bugs
and snakes. When you come TO a
muddy pool. on the surface OF which
insects are dlsporting themselves. how
ever repuisiye II may be both 10 the
eye and palate, you may drink 4 with
lmpunity, despite It's looks. AZ \ man
viii who Is crazy with thirst produced
by burning sands and mercilcss sun. :
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-20

The death OF Gen. Sir Redyers
Butler OF the British army recalls
an ineiden; in tho life OF Lord Sails.
bury which In a measure reflects Of
fetal opinion on the failure OF Gen
Butler in his brief career m com.
mRnder OF the British troops In the
South African war.
The marquis Of Salisbury. In the last
years Of his life. was almost blind and
deaf One day his secretary present.
ed him with a package just arrived
from Buckingham palace; II contained
large photograph Of the king in uni.
form. with an sffeetionate autograph
dedication for the old premier.
Lord Salisbury looked At the picture
in silence for some minutes. and then.
dropping II OH the desk before him. he
muiterod: Poor BuileF' poor Buiier'''
In spite of bis failure. however. Gen
Butler. until the day Of his death. was
the Idol OF the rank and file.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-20

A well-known professor OF architeo-
ture. commonly referred TO as Ham.
my by his pupils, recently told
story illustrative OF the remark.
able degree to which certain persons
possess the sense OF symmetry.
II seems that there was once
Scotch gardener who had charge of
good sized English eetate. and
under whose charge the formal garden
at the rear had been laid out with alb
solute symmetry, even the two sum
mer houses. one on each side OF the
garden, being identical IN even the
most minute detail On one occa.
sion the Englishman became angry at
his son locked him up IN one Of
the summer houses. As soon as the
Scotch gardener heard OF this his
sense of symmetry was so outraged
that he Immediately sent for his own
son and locked him up In the Other
summer house 10 preserve the bal,
anoe. "Hammy" neglected 10 mention
whether both boys were dressed exr
actly alike. but Il is TO be presumed
that even this detail was attended "a
by the aesthetic Scotchman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-20
Her NARRATIVE WITHOUT END,
Court story-Tellsr Surely oheyed the
Kings Command.

The king commanded the court
story-teller to unfold narrative with
cut an end.
Once on time there rs huge
building oiled with corn" began the
storyteller. An enormous swarm Of
locusts swooped down on this trench
dous edifice and"
"Stopl" commanded the king. THAT
tale is bearded chustnut | want
something new; but II must be a story
without an end"
The story-teller departed Several
hours later he returned and was ad.
mitted to the royal presence
'Oh. most mighty monarch" he be-
gan. Il have found one who can re
gale you with story which is devoid
OF conclusion"
Product cried the king.
The story-teller passed from the
throne-room, but soon returned. lie
was accompanied by woman.
Your hlghness, this lady win tell
story which has no end" announced
the story .teller
Then the woman told the kins
everything she was going TO purchase
when her husband had his salary
1 raised
The king was stili listening -
Harpers Weekly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-20

o u, p. 19-n borne out by az borrs5
80. oa.l aoa maze today by the Harai5
~ ~, 09pouuent Of men and women
whn by the tnousand are atton ssse'l
Sne onautauqua meeting in a nar.
80 Lincoln from all parts Of Ne.
oraska. lndiscriminately and wits
oul knowing the political u,sd,loo
'ionS OF any Of them, the o,lestion
was asked il they favored Jndaa
AUS election. In nearly every case
0ne answer was adverse to the q.
puo'icdh candidate ON the ground
that stories unfavorable tn his -
,ieious views had reached them
through their preachers. Protestant
religious feeling appears to be stronc
er IN the vest than it is In the east
another factor in the equation
wnich bryanites in this region be.
,ieVe VIII play a big part in the cleo.
V,o" IS tnat so great proportion of
Tue villages, towns and cities are in
cohtroi OF the democrats. Although
every western state except Minnesota
ana Oregon has republican govern.
Or IL Is declared by Bryan supporters
VINO say they have closely investipat.
ed the subject that the majority q,
western towns and cities are ip the
han1s Oh democrats. Thus the BRYAN
party has in the west vast pun,he,
OF eiicient small political machine,
which are expected to give good &C.
counts OF themselves In November
Through these machines it is hopet
to promote the speedy organization
OF a perfect network of democrati,
national clubs.
Lee Simonson, the Montana sbee;
man, who wants to take the Bryar
end OF the Lloyd insurance agains
Bryan's election in any amount III
to thirty thousand dollars, is still Ii
Lincoln awaiting word from New
YORK to come on here with hi
money. He says be has been sur
prised that he has thus far receiy
an offer from New York or elsewher,
wager with him on the election a
the reported prevailing odus 10 tn,
east of six to one against Bryan
Bankers In Lincoln say that Mr.
simonson is thoroughly responsible
and that he is the largest sheep own
err in the United States. Mr.. Simon
son is a republican, but he says Mon
tana will 60 for Bryan. Correspond
ence New York Herald.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-20
sLUMPING TO BR YAM,

In spite of the hardness with
which the people are responding to
his repeated appeals for contribu-
tions to the campaign fund. Mr.. Bry-
an today talked to friends mere con.
tidently of his election than ever be.
fore,
He has let it be known that his
mail is filled with letters from repub-
licans in all parts of the country
telling him of their fixed determin-
alton TO vote for him. He is receiv-
ing the same kind of assurances from
democrats, who inform him that in
neither Of his other races did they
vote for him. Another quiet devel-
oplnent which is being pressed upon
his attention by visitors from various
sections of the west is that clergy
men of all the Protestant denomina-
tiOnS are talking against Judge Taft,
charging the republican candidate
with being an agnostic.
The truth of these reports seems to
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-20
CHARACTER REVEALED ~ HAIR.
Good Pelnts and ealllrss Alike Visible
TO the Eyes AZ Experts.

Reading character from peoples hair
affords lots OF amusement 10 some
girls. II IL recorded that straight.
black. coarse hair. growing thick. In.
dicates more order and industry than
mental power. Auburn hair means
kindly and sympathetic nature.
though hot and breezy temperament
sometimes develops, Straight hair In.
dicates power 20 govern. while cnris
suggest feeble sense OF right and
wrong, they say; though there IL
plenty OF gayety. vivacisy and self.
confidence In the temperament
Fine brown hair accompanies excel,
lent minds, The owners generally
have Intellectual tendencies. Red hair
Ia strongly characteristic mo halfway
business here. Il usually indicates q
quick temper. peppery-of course
there are exceptions,
Golden hair IL rarely scen on per
sons OF gross nature. Its owner loves
fine arts aud possesses exquisite sensi
biiities.
Hair and eyebrows differing n
color are said 10 mean untrnstworthi
ness. They indicate race mixture ant
sometimes bespeak wavering. un
steady nature.
A. u rule. smooth. inc. softly wav
ing hair betnkens gentlenesa. quiet
ness and neainess. unduly sleek
straigh, hair gives warning Of slyncs
and hypocrisy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-20
unasr auspleIen.

For three Sundays In Succession tho
pastor OF Philadelphia church was
eladdsned by the appearance Of q
backsliding husband In his wifo's pew.
Then Suddenly this gratifying exhi
hilton ~ AN awakened conscience
ceased. one day the pastor met the
delinquent IN street car
n have not seen you NJ church FOR
some time said the preacher.
"No." was the candid reply. Il had
10 give Il up. Ny wife got 30 sus.
picious ! couldn't stand IT,"
Suspicious" exclaimed the pastor,
Yea. said the man; -she got Il
into her head that | was up TO some
awful deviitFy outside that ! Was try
lng 10 atone for by goiag 90 church
Nothing could say or do could con
vince her otherwise: 40. 20 show her
that was living n square life bad
10 stay away from church
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-20
Queer Motion. Abou, Bees.

The idea that bees know their keep.
or. aays the Suburban life, has led 10
"a foolish custom which prevails In Ger.
tain parts OF Europe When the keep.
or dies some one goes out 10 the hives
and whispers Ia each entrance the
solemn fact, In order 20 kaep the bees
from leaving It. IN some instances the
hives arc even draped IN black.
A certain beekeeper died In Austria.
and, az the coffin that contained his
remains Was carried from the house
10 the hearae. his bees III large mum.
beers clustered on IL, Every one pres
ent WAS deeply touched BY this mark
OF their grief. little realizing that Il
was the fresh yarnish pn the coffin
that had attracted them. and not love
for their departed keeper
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-20

BOISE, Lda. aur -rn.l C's
man Brady ol lle republican a,..a
central committee aas ln Boise a Few
days ago be rented seven rooms in
one Of tie best office buildings In the
city fIom which to conduct the re-
publican state campaign this fall.
Headquarters will be opened 10 a
short time, and as soon as the proper
amount Of inspiration. is received
from Salt Lake the battle will no
doubt be on In earnest. OF course,
the jack Mormon bunch Of the church
democracy in this state will also re-
ceive inspiration from the throne at
Salt Lake, and they, TOO, will prob
ably open headquarters In due time.
| Old King Joe has two tickets on his
hands now, and 1t Will be especially
amusing to see him pumping inspira'
tion into both OF them at one and
the same time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-20
wh,n aII.Y and c.rm.n M.,.

James whitcomb Riley aud BIiss
carman. though comrades of long
standing IN ART. did not meet IN com.
earatively recently, u was In Wash.
ington. and the Canadian poet. whose
head IL fully ak feet four inches above
ground, was walking down PsnnEyisa.
MIA avenue with q friend.
Observing Riley approach. and know.
i.a that the two poets had never met.
the washingtonian took occasion to
Introduce them.
Struggling with suppressed emotion.
the laureate Of childhood dropped his
eyes TO the pavement, gradually per.
mi,ied his glance 10 travail upward. "a
though analyxins a naw species Of sky
Seraper and with an expression Of In.
imithbla droliery. calculated. well. BY
iirnmiHy' ysour parents must hes'
trained yeou ON a treiIis illustrated
Sunday Magazine
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-20
Trick Of Really Wonderful Mare
Owned by Californian.

Now wait till l tell yon," Insisted
a man by the counter in the ST. Fran
els, as told in the San Francisco
Chronicle. This horse was part
thoroughbred, understood. too small
for the track; picked her up for a
song, you might say Wonderful in
telligence. You know the fetlock, that
bunch of hair that grows back of a
horses hoof? Well, Fretful had the
most wonderful fetlocks. They grew
right down to the ground, like whiak-
brooms; had TO keep EN- cut flush
with the floor, SOS she would not step
on them.
Been missing cube sugar from the
box in the storehouse. Set a boy to
watch: thought maybe the Chink was
taking supply TO Chinatown. Pretty
soon Fretful pokes her nose cut of the
box stall. pulls out the wooden peg
comes out, begins backing toward the
storehouse with funny hala-huli
movement. opened the door, lifted DO,
cover. ate lot of Jumps. restored
everything. and began backing back
same wriggling movement.
Guess what she was doing Usini
her fetloeks to brush dust over he
/ tracks and hide 'em
Wonderful" observed Clerk vol
Orden.