davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05
FURNISHED ROOMS.

eos 9TH n. WRIST AND SECOND
'front.' rooms. suitable for two gents
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05
B0ARDERS WANTED.

40 10TH ST NW.--A mgp-grade board
Ing place al low rates; old-time cook
cry homemade pie; Oriental coffee; pas
teurizeed cream and butter; quick service
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05

MAKE MONEY CORRESPONDING FOR
newspapers, particulars for stamp.
PRESS SYNDICATE, Middleport. n. Y.
"a
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05

OWNER WOULD LIKE TO SELL ONE
or Two lots neeS Chevy Chase Circle
Address OWNER. care Denver Apart
mentS, fiat No. 3. 81
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05

CAPITOL HOTEL" I'D AND PA. AVE
LW-Rooms 25c. sec, and 75c per day
special rates by the week g7-6mo
The Washington herald., 1910-09-05

WANTED--EvERY ONE TO KNOW
we darn those socks OF yours free.
STAR LAUNDRY CO, IS15-1si7 18th st.
NV. 2lS-tf
The copper era., 1910-03-24
A Coed Word Fer Dad.

We happened in home the other
night, and over the parlor door saw
the legend worked in letters of red,
"What is Home Without Mother?''
Across the room was another brief,
"God Bless Our Home
Now what's the matter with "God
Bless Our Dad:" He gets up early.
lights the fire, boils an egg and wipes
off the dew OF the dawn with his
boots, while mother is sleeping. He
makes the weekly handout for the
butcher, the grocer, the milkman
and baker, and his pile is badly worn
before he has been home an hour.
If there is noise during the night
dad is kicked in the back and made
to go downstairs to find the burglar
and kill him. Mother darns the
socks, but dad bought the socks in
the first place, and the needles and
the yarn afterward. Mother does up
the fruit; well dad bought it all, and
jars and sugar cost like the mischief
Dad buys the chickens for the Sun
day dinner, carves them himself and
draws the neck from the ruins after
everyone else is served. what is
Home Without a Mother" Yes,
that is all right; but what is home
without a father? Ten chances to
one it is boarding house, father is
under a slab and the landlady is the
widow Dad, here's to you-you've
got your faults-you may have lots
of 'em-but you're all right, and we
will miss you when you're gone
Pensacola Reyiew.
The copper era., 1910-03-24
Killed in BiSbee.

Arthur McManus, aged about %,
was instantly killed at Bisbee one day
last week while attempting to board
a freight train as it passed Stag
Dump hill.
Evidently it was the intention of
the young man to leave town. He
first tossed a bundle on board the
train, which was going at a rapid
rate, then attempted to swing himself
aboard a tank-car. He missed his
footing and fell to the rails beneath,
and the wheels did the rest. Six cars
passed over him before the head
brakeman who saw the accident could
stop the train by means of signals.
The body was horribly mangled.
An arm and leg were severed and
the trunk reduced to a mass it would
be hard to recognize as a portion of
a human being. Only by the papers
found upon him was it possible for
the remains to be identified.
The copper era., 1910-03-24
Read Hay Have Tucson Depot Site.

The visit Of Walter Douglas to Tue
son last week may have been for the
purpose of going over the ground to
determine upon the best means of
securing an entrance into this city
together with a depot site for the Ell
Paso and Southwestern railroad.
1t is reported that the Southwest
ern has an option on the property of
L. Zeckendorf at the foot of Congress
which if purchased will be used for
depot purposes.
The Southern Arizona Bank and
Trust company, local agents for Mr..
Zeckendorf say that they know moth
ing of the matter but it is to be ex-
pected that the Southwestern people
desire to close the deal before ma king
the matter public
When Mr.. Douglas was here he
spent most OF the day riding about in
an auto.
Local engineers say that the most
available entrance to Tucson for the
new road is through the Santa Cruz
valley and in the event the South
western chooses upon this route, the
Zeckendorf property would be an
ideal location for a depot-Tucson
Exchange.
The copper era., 1910-03-24

The surveyors for the new canal o.
| Greene and Randolph have a force o.
| twenty-five men at work. The rough
est part of the survey has been com
pleted and no difficulty was found
in locating a line on higher ground
whereby even at low water every
drop in the Gila could be taken out
The first rectigraph machine ever
introduced in the territory has beer
received by the Southern Arizona
Bank & Trust company of Tucson
+ 1t simplifes the system of abstract
ing by photographing the officia
records instead of laboriously having
to copy them.
Another gold discovery, of greater
value than the one recently made in
the Montezuma mine, has been made
near Florence by Meyer and Troxel,
two ranchmen. The rush of pros.
pectors to that section has been
renewed and locations are being
made in every direction.
The lack of water on the cattle
ranges is becoming alarming to
stockmen. The ranges within rea-
sonable distance of water have been
eaten bare, and already many cattle
have died for lack of water. Unless
there is rain very soon losses all over
southern and central Arizona will be
very heavy.
A volumiuous deed was filed in the
recorders office at Tombstone last
week whereby the Mexican and Colo
RADIO railroad company conveys to
the Ell Paso & Southwestern all its
franchises, rights of way, telephone
and telegraph lines, bridges, rolling
stock, tools and machinery and every
thing else belonging to the company.
According to the present plans of
the promoters Tucson will have a
new opera house for the opening of
the fall theatrical season. The plans
are now being drawn by D. Il. & H
J. Holmes, architects, and the build
ing is to be three-stories high. A
store, cafe and family hotel will oc-
cupy the remainder of the building.
The residence of the government
of the Pima and Maricopa
Indians has been changed to Gila
Crossing instead of the junction of
the Gila and Salt rivers as decided a
short time ago. Dr.. N. D. Brayton,
of Tempe, who was recently appoint
ed to the newly created position, will
take up his residence there as soon as
the new house is completed.
The copper era., 1910-03-24
Arizona Library of Over 1000 Titles is
Now Complete.

A library of more than 1000 titles
bearing upon the history of Arizona,
its people, climate, ruins and topog.
raphy, was presented to the South.
west Museum last week by DIR. j. A.
Munk, says a Los Angeles exchange.
DR.. Munk has handed over the work
of quarter of a century that people
of the United States, and particularly
the seekers of knowledge in the great
Southwest may learn more of the
land wherein they live.
The library, according to authori.
ties, is unquestionably the greatest of
its kind in the world. Maps, sketches,
photographs and books by the hun
dreds are to be found there
1t was in the spring of 1884 that DR.
Munk visited Arizona. His brother
Judge Munk, had established a ranch
in the southeastern section the year
before and the physician left his
duties in Topeka, Kan, to rest in the
open country.
At that time the question of dodg-
ing the Indians wasa great one. The
Reds were on the warpath a great
part of the time and bands Of ma
rauding Apaches wandered about,
killing and pillaging. 1t required a
hero to collect data for the exploita-
tion of country such as that, but
DR.. Muuk went bravely to his task
and has never let day slip past with
out doing some work in perfecting his
collection.
Others have become interested in
his work and have aided him. Some
months ago the doctor, who is dean
of the Eclectic School of Medicine in
Los Angeles, stated that he intended
to give his library on Arizona to the
Southwest Museum, a library entitled
"Arizona Biblography, Private Col
lection of Arizona.
The gift was looked forward to with
the greatest of interest. Embracing
as it does works on forestry, mines,
ethnology and astronomy it was
known to be of priceless value to men
interested in the great open country
as well as TO posteTity. The history
of Arizoua for the past 400 years is
there, the most wonder
full works on the tribes of indians,
their early life, customs and habits,
and everything pertaining to their
modes of living are embodied in the
library.
The vast mystery of the creation of
the ruined cities of the great desert,
wrapped in Il veil as tanta lizing as
mirage, is brought nearer and pre-
served for all time in the works of the
Munk collection.
The books have been kept in DIR.
Munk's home on Alvarado street for
some time and last week the work OF
removing them was begun. Four
trunkloads of cases were moved from
the home to the sixth floor of the
building.
The collection will be catalogued
according to subject and within
short time will be open to those who
are earnest for their search for know
ledge of the southwest.
The copper era., 1910-03-24
Reunion Of Blue and Gray.

There was another meeting f-citi-
zens at the parlors of the St, Michael
Hotel last week tor the purpose of
planning for the great reunion of
Union and Confederate veterans to
be held in Prescott in July. Quite a
number of the leading citizens of
Prescott were present and much m
terest was manifested ia the project.
1t was pointed out by the gentle
men present that this reunion would
be of great benefit to Prescott not
only in that it would bring large
number of people to the city from
Arizona points but because it would
attract the attention of the whole
southwest and would bring hundI eds
of people from outside of the terri
tory.
The report of the committee on
ways and means appointed at the last
meeting, which was adopted is given
herewith in full. 1t outlines broad
and comprehensive plan and one
that will meet with the general ap-
proval of every citizen of the county.
Hon. Morris Goldwater,
Mayor of Prescott.
Dear Sir: Your committee on
ways and means, appointed at a
meeting held on March 9, in regard
to a proposed reunion of the Blues
and Grays, beg leave to report as
follows, to-wit:
We recommend that a reunion of
the Blues and Grays be held in the
City of Prescott on July 3, 4, 5 and 6,
this year. Invitations to be issued
to Spanish-American War Veterans,
Rough Riders, National Guard of
Arizona, Military stationed at Fort
Whipple; to the governors and their
respective stats of Arizona, New
Mexico, Texas and California; to
General Fred Amsworth. Washing
ton, ID. c.: General Earle d. homas,
commanding the department of the
Colorado; Colonel Thos. F. Davis,
commanding 18th Infantry at Fort
Mckenzie, Wyoming; Ex-President
Theodore Roosevelt; Hon. Frank
Flint, senator from California, and
some noted Union and Confederate
Gene-als,-PreScott Courier.
The copper era., 1910-03-24
Stockholders of AmaIgamated Now
Know How They Stand.

At last the Amalgamated stock
holder has some adequate conception
of what he owns. He has always had
the impression that he had an equity
in certain shares of the Anaconda,
Boston & Montana, Butte q Boston
and other Montana properties but just
how many he has never known and
has never been able to find it out.
Under pressure of the New York
Stock Exchange and the proposed
abolishment of the unlisted depart
ment, Amalgamated has presented in
great detail statemet of its assets
and has now shown the exact owner
ship which the company has in its
various subsidiary properties.
Of the 10000 shares of Anaconda
the Amalgamated Copper Co. OWNS a
very small fraction over one-half or
$4,000 shares. In the case of the
Parrot Mining c., the company also
owns but bare majority and perhaps
it is just as well for the Amalgam1ted
stockholders that the percentage
owned is no larger.
Previous to the publication of the
listing notice of the Amalgamated
Copper Co., no one eyer had the slight
est inkling that the company was the
owner of lO), ,O0) shares of the Greene
Cananea Copper Co., although the
impression has existed that the com
pany had a substantial interest in the
Butte Coalition Mining Co. This is
shown to amount to $4,000 shares of
the latter company's 100000 shares.
One of the most impressive features
of the report is the statement Of the
Big Blackfoot Milling Co. showing
that that company had an ownership
in l, 1,O95,5 acres of timber land con-
tanning 80, ,63l 100000 feet of timber.
This property has been capitalized at
S25, 900, 900 in a new company, all the
securities of which will be in the
treasury of the Amalgamated Copper
Co. 1t is quite possible that some
time in the future the company will
make distribution of these treasury
assets to its shareholders.
The copper era., 1910-03-24
Wright Praises MOrmOnS.

Hon John B. Wright, Attorney Gen.
eral of Arizona, returned from the
Gila valley, where he went to appear
before the Supervisors of Graha II
county on official business.
When iuterrogated concerning the
visit he replied by narrating what he
considered one of the most interest
ing experiences he has had for many
years. 1t was visit which he made
to President Kimball, the head of the
Mormon church in Arizona, whose
home is at Thatcher.
Learning that Mr.. Wright was inter
ested in school matters, the president
took him through the academy. This
building is three stories in height,
very plain, but substantially built of
stone. The method of education is
practical in the extreme. The stud
ents, young men and young women,
are taught the utillitarian lessons of
life, as well as the theoretical ones
There is in use many sewing ma
chimes. The young women are taugh,
plain and fancy sewing, under the
guidance of experienced teachers
They make their own dresses, and
one of the tests of graduation is the
skill displayed in making the gradua-
tion gown. The young women are
also taught practical house keeping
and cooking.
Along the same lines, Mr.. Wright
found that the young men are taught
to become expert carpenters and me-
chanies. There are classes in steno-
graphy, typewriting, and the like,
bookkeeping, and other practical
needs of the younger generation. A
graduate of the academy would be
fitted to assume immediately the
practical affairs of life.
1t is not to be understood from
this, however, that book lore and the
memory of rules and formula are
overlooked. These, of course, are an
important part of the instruction. Mr.
Wright was enthusiastic over the
method, and came away thoroughly
convinced that the system was well
worthy of study by all educators.
AS he pointed out, manual training
of the kind given in the academy at
completes the usual
academic studies in such a way as to
fit the graduates for the battle of life
as well as to prepare them for higher
Unquestionably, President Kimball
is held in the highest esteem in the
community where he resides, and Mr..
Wright was unstinted in his praise of
the man and his achievements.
The copper era., 1910-03-24
Itinerary of Trip Through Europe
Announced.

Roosevelt's European itinerary,
determined upon with as much ex-
actness as it is possible to make in
advance, was first announced March
18th. The former president will ar
rive in Rome April 3, Paris April 81,
Berlin May s, and London the follow
ing 18th.
Ia several instances Roosevelt will
arrive at one city on the same day
he leaves another, and counting each
portion of day as a whole day, it
may be said he will spend a week in
Paris, a week in Berlin, four days in
Rome, three days each in Genoe,
Vienna and Buda Pest, two days in
Brussels, The Hague and Christiana,
and a day each in Rotterdam, Ham
burg. Copenhagen and Stockholm.
The copper era., 1910-03-24
How Good News Spreads.

81 am 10 years old and travel most
of the time" writes B. F. Tolson, of
Eliza bethtown, KY. "Everywhere 1
90 recommend Electric Bitters, be-
cause 1 owe my excellent health and
vitality to them. They effect cure
every time" They never fail to tone
the stomach, regulate the kidneys
and bowels. stimulate the liver, in
vigorate the nerves and purify the
blood. They work wonders for weak,
rundown men and women, restoring
strength, vigor and health that's d
daily Joy Try them. Only soc.
Satisfaction is positively guaranteed
by A, G, Co, drug department
The copper era., 1910-03-24
Documents Filed For Record.

|
Following is a list of documents
filed for record in the county seat,
compiled by The Graham County Alb
stract company:
B ] McKennedy files nine locations
in Graham mt dist.
NJ Grider to c T Reynolds, deed,
s25OO, beg at part 23O rds of ne cor
sw IA NV IA sec II, 7, 26.
j A Clayton to Celia Clayton, c
deed, $40, lots and in sec 5, I, 26.
Wm r Stevens files 1 location in
Copper mt dist.
John Hancock to J A Allen, deed,
81, W l2 ne IA ne II sec 81, 6, %.
Jno w Ramsey to NJ II Graham,
deed, $1,000, sw IA sw IA sec 2S, s, 20.
IN Foster Mer Co to ] T Owens,
deed, $4,000, lots ,, 4, 6 and 16, blk
81, Stafford.
JT Owens to W Foster, deed
$4,000, I'm IA and 1-2 sw IA
sec 81, I, 26.
JIM Foster Mer Co TO T Owens,
bill of sale, s22,96l 24, stock of goods,
ware, fixtures, typewriters, etc.
J E Carpenter files proof of labor
on u claims in Lone Star dist.
j E Carpenter files location no.
tices in Lone Star dist.
John Clay to NJ E Church South,
deed, 81, beg at part 5S3 $40 ft of
center of sec 10, s, 30, thence 30 ft.
All Packer to p K Hamilton, deed,
$1,000, beg atpart $50 ft of NV cor
Sc IA NV IA sec II, I, 26.
Estivan Tillalobos to J F Green
wood, M deed, 800, claims in
Aravaipa dist.
H McAlister to E p Shelton,
deed, $1,000, lots IL and II, blk 2,
Burtcher & rrpton'- add, Duncan.
IA Hild-e'h 70 G VI Mafz, bill of
sale, $500, horses.
Jno P Whiting to Ariz Cop Mines
Corporation, m deed, 81, several
claims in Bunker Hill dist.
Dell NJ Potter files water location
in Gila river river about 10 miles in a
southerly direction from Clifton.
M Kline to F A Sanders, bill of
sale. Sl75, furniture.
Primitiro Medina to Abel Garcia,
deed. SO, 1-5 int in 1 claim in Green
lee dist.
j r Hampton to Lamar Cobb, certif
sale, $3.50, IL in l claim in Green
lee dist.
Jas K johnson to Chas Thomas,
deed, 5000, ne IA Sc IA sec II and NV
IA sw IA and W 1-2 NV IA sec u, 3,31.
Henry Dial to Eunice Pursley,
deed, $1,000, lot 6, blk 5, Hills add,
Clifton.
&C Carico files 1 location notice in
Stanley Butte dist.
Jessie H Baker files certificate of
as optician.
W.T. Webb 60 Marshall Fraser, deed, |
20 acres beg at part 80 rds and 80 |
rds of ne cor sec u, 6. 81.
Luther Green to H Claridge, |
deed, $4,000, sw l ne IA W II Sc IA |
sec 10, 7, 81.
WA Smith to C Nj Dyer, power of
atty, general.
United States to Jos H Woolsey, |
patent, sw NV II and 1-2 sw IA |
and Sc IA sw IA sec 5, s, 26.
D Mendez files notices of mining |
locations in Copper mt dist.
r L Herrell ct al to Eugene |
Schwab, deed, 500, IL lots and 6 |
NV l Sc IA sec IS, 6, 81, 124 46 100 |
acres.
Eugene Schwab to Theodore Ged1a, |
bill OF sale, 800, house on lot No S3A |
Clifton
The copper era., 1910-03-24
Watch out for Famous Comet April
Eighth.

Halley's comet will be visible to the
naked eye just before dawn on April
s, according to W. w. Campbell,
director of the Lick observatory at
San Jose, California.
"While it is never possible to pre-
dict how bright comet is going to
be-" he said, sit is safe to say the
head and perhaps little of the tail
will be visible"
son May IS, the comet will pass be-
tween the earth and the sun. Its
passage cannot be observed to adyant-
age in California because the sun will
be close to the horizon
The copper era., 1910-03-24
Saved A Soldiers Life.

Facing death from shot and shell in
The civil war was more agreeable to
J. a. Stone, of Kemp, Tex, than
facing it from what doctors said was
consumption. II contracted a stub
born cold" he writes, ''that developed
A cough, that stuck to me in spite of
all remedies for years. My weight
ran down to l30 pounds. Then I began
TO use Dr. Kings New Discovery,
which completely cured me. l now
weigh IFS pounds" For Coughs,
Colds, La Grippe, Asthma, HemOr-
rhage, Hoarseness, Group, Whooping
Cough aud lung trouble, its supreme.
SOC. Sl.GO. Trial bottle free. Guar
antecd by i. G, Co. drug department.
The copper era., 1910-03-24
Stiff Neck.

Stiff neck is caused by rheumatism
OF the muscles of the neck. 1t Is
usually confined to one side, or to the
back of the neck and one side. While
it is often quite painful, quick relief
may be had by applying Chamberlain's
Linimeut Not one case of rheuma
tism in ten requires internal treat
ment. When there is no fever and
no swelling as in muscular and chronic
rheumatism, ChambeFlain's Liniment
will accomplish more than any
internal treatment. For sale by all
druggists.
The copper era., 1910-03-24

At Il recent meeting of the city
council of Houston, Tex, an ordin-
ance was passed, providing that eight
hours shall hereafter constitute d
days work for all unskilled labor en-
ployed by the city of Houston or labor
employed hereafter by any contractor
doing city work under contract,
The copper era., 1910-03-24
A Pleasant PhYsie.

When you want a pleasant physic
give Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets trial. They are mild
and gentle in their action and always
produce a pleasant Cathartic effect.
Call at all druggists for a free
samnle.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-11
Death Of a Worthy Colored Man

George D. Robinson. an aged and
highly respected colored man. died
az his home in this place Oh sunday
and his funeral services were con-
Quoted at the First Baptist Church
tcoiored ON Tuesday afternoon. in
presence OF an immense audience
The deceased. for the past thirty
years had been in the employment
'i 'if. N. o. Du4'iAs-on. ID one OF
MS lac'oiies' ana mad won Tor h.m-
reputation Tor non-s-y. ldeAtg
ana untirlng devotion 20 duty rare
ly elualled. and never surpassed iH
aAs walk OF "orN OF lie. There
"as recently buried ln the city of
H.cA-o"d aAoIAei coioIed man, WHO
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-11
False Alarm OF Fire.

On last Friday evening just as
the great crowd had left the opera
House. young lady living in the
home of Mrs. Berkeley detected the
odor OF smoke in the back porch
OF the residence. and Immediately
became excited and gave the alarm
with alacrity. but it was soon learn
ed tlqt the smoke came from some
burning paper which had teen plac-
ed in a scIttle of ashes. Horses
end hose and wagon and fire fight
ers returned TO headquarters. and
quiet and refreshing sleep followed
Panicky excitement are TO be con-
trolled. but this one emphasized the
fact that our fire fighters are ready
TO respond at moments notice to
the distress call.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-03-11
Teachers Scorn Cigars. '

We are informed that during the
meeting of the National Educational
Association in Indianapolis the wo-
men school teachers Of Mobile, Ala
distributed cigars in the lobby Of the
Assembly Hall. bearing these words
Smoke on Mobile" in the interest
of that city as the next place OF
meeting. one Cummings won a lit
lie ci cap notoriety by refusing the
cigars rather emphatically, and ad-
ded. none Of the teachers in the
High schools of Salt Lake City
smoked" Dr. Jarmau no doubt
accepted tfe courtesy iu gracious
manner. and We rather hope that he
brought with him home some speci-
men. of the smoke on Mobile. Mo-
bn. isn't 'two-for' town.