davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-02-10

Sarles ladies start in the year 1910 by
or eanizing w. G. 1. U.
Stock breeders propose to organize
the Cavalier Co., Live Stock Assn this
spring.
DR.. J. Alex. Mckay is announced as
expecting to leave Clyde for the Pacific
coast in the near future.
Calvin has good prospects of in
cooperating this spring. The towns
people are demanding fire protection.
Milton has an auctioneer in Mr.. Ben
Price, for years past we'll known as a
successful farmer of that section of the
county.
Two chemical engines, costing $3.50,
make valuable additions to Osnabrock's
fire protection that have been installed
during the week.
The lst of February the F. H. Stoltze
Co, lumber yards at Munich, Clyde,
Calvin and Sarles, passed into the hands
of the S. Hilaire Lumber Co.
Milton authorities have ordered the
street lighting plant put in on trial by
Fargo concern to be taken out. It
didn't work satisfactory in cold weather.
Osnabrock M. w. of A., lodge initiated a
class Of twenty-five into the mysteries of
Woedcraft last week. The camps at
Langdon and Milton both assisted in
the team work.
Monday and Tuesday Of next week,
the 14th and 18th, there will be two a day
farmers institute at Hannah. The event
is one that the people of Hannah are
m king great preparations for
Last week the upsetting Of lighted
candle in bedroom brought the Milton
fire department out to seven o'clock in
the morning fire al DR.. Schanche's home.
The room IN which the blaze started
was entirely gatted, but the fire was
prevented from spreading further.
The Methodist Episcopal church at
Walhalla was totally destroyed by fire
Sunday forenoon last week. Two little
girls on their way to Sunday school dis
covered;the blaze and gave the alarm, but
the edifice could not be saved. The loss
is $500. An overheated stove is be-
lieved to have been tho cause of the fire.
Miss Stella May. the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Balfour, was
married .at the family home at Hannah
on Wednesday of last week, the End
inst, to MIR. Herbert b. Grey, cashier of
the Farmers State Bank at Rock Lake.
They have gone for wedding trip to
West Chester, Pa, the former home Of
Mr.. Grey and will be at home at Rock
Lake after March 1st.
A Trler township wedding Of quite q
little Importance during the closing
days Of the month of January. occurred
when the wedding bells rang out right
merrlly at the Catholic church when
Rev. Father Schultz united in marriage
Michael j. Wirth and Miss Martha
Jaaowski. They are away for visit to
the grooms homo at Fon du Lao, Wis.
and will return to make their homo on q
Efsxm Mr., Wisth, boughag near Mupich
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-02-10

While it is often impossible to prevent
an accident, it is never impos ible to be
prepared-it is not beyond any ones
purse. Invest 25 cents in bottle of
Chamherlain's Liniment and you are
pre- ared for srrains. bruises and like
injuries Sold by Close & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-02-10

A few minutes delay in treating some
cases of croup, even the length of time
il takes to go for doctor often proves
dangerous. The safest way is to keep
Cham berlain'S Cough Remedy in the
house. first Indication of Group give the
child dose. Pleasant to, take and
always cures Sold by Close & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-02-10

job printing-the DEMOCRAT.
German Keanders for 1910 now on
sale at the DEMOCRAT Office. Several
different kinds at 25 cents each.
The copper era., 1910-12-02
A Stir on East Side.

Monday afternoon runaway horse on the east side caused a stir for few minutes that made the bleachers in front of the Cabinet get an unex- pected move on. Up on the terrace a Mexican was hitching up the ami nal when he became frightened and made a run down the hill. When he struck Conglomerate avenue the street was too wide for him and he took to the sidewalk passing the Clifton Hotel and the banks at breakneck speed. There were quite number sitting in front of Wright's place, and Duke Await was just tell ing Dickey Davis the rudiments of the new democratic platform being patched up at Phoenix, when the hoofbeats of the Dan Patch speeder broke into the conversation and the startled audience got a move on sell dom seen in that part of town. Some fell over each other getting inside of the building, others hit for Riley's candy store, and Will Kelly didn't stop until he got over in front of the postoffice.
 The horse kept on down the pave ment and some ladies in front of the Central displayed their shoe leather as they flew into the corridor of the hotel. At this point the race was doubled up by horse hitched to one ot the s. & s. bottling works shays who joined in. On down the street went the animals, the s. & S. horse in the lead. Mex. was stopped but s. & S., thinking he had a hurry-up beer call from Lou Morris, kept on to the works, arriving there with a few straps hanging to him, leaving differ ent parts of the shay strung along between the Spaw Transfer and home. Luckily no one was hurt, but it was very tough on the East siders to get such move on.
The copper era., 1910-12-02
Presbyterian Bazaar.

A bazaar of unusual merit will be held in Library Hall, Saturday aft CT noon and evening, December 3rd. It is under the auspices of the ladies of the Presbyterian church, which at once insures success. The bazaar opens promptly at 300 p. m. Posi- lively no articles sold before the doors open. Admission free. Will be open for the sale of fancy work, novelties, dolls, aprons, cake, candy, etc.
 The booths represent the seven ages of woman from babyhood to grandmother also boys booth, the boys being loath to tell what they will sell. We understand they are busy constructing an "ice palace" There will also be debutaut's booth, the contents of which the high school girls are keeping secret. The re- freshment booth will serve sand wiches, salad, cake and coffee. Every body invited to come and make thi S bazaar a success. The proceeds will go for the benefit of the church.
The copper era., 1910-12-02
MR HITCHCOCK's NEW ROLE.

hardly
  alleged bogus expert proceeding iy Despite those reasonable cidedly paternaist
  postal department decided dbure tenden The "fraud order' admittedly dealing
 
 
  fecveness discovered by the dspung disgusting gub innocent money protected any 
 
 
 
  apparent every exceptions prosecutors?
 
 
  guilty preventing providing swim
The copper era., 1910-12-02
DEPLORABLE ACCIDENT
 AT GUTHRIE JUNCTION
Henry Johnson, Foreman on A. & N. NJ. Construction Work Thrown
 From Flat Car and Injured.

Last Friday afternoon while at work moving loaded cars at Guthrie Junction, Henry Johnson, one of the foremen of the O. J. Cotey construc- tion gang, was seriously hurt m a most peculiar manner.
 There were some heavily loaded cars O be moved. i'd the eig wtee k ing derricK of the company Was be ing used to move them The cable of the derrick was run out over the cars for three lengths and attached to the last car. The engineer was given the signal to pull away, and the cars started Beginning to move quite rapidly, he was signaled to stop pull ing, which necessarily slackened the cable on the cars, where II lad stretched out. Henry, noticing the speed Of the cars, jumped aboard and turned oD the brake, not notiC- ing that he was astride he treach- erous cable. The signal was given to go ahead, and as the cable ught ened quickly, caught Henry be- wee n his lower limbs aud hrcw hin up ln the air and off the car about teo feet, where he algghted ou his head against the rail alongside the car. MT. Cotey was within few feet of him and summoned men to his assit- ance who, after having stimulents administered, suffered a hemorrhage. The side of his head and jaw were the parts that came in contact with the rail, and had he fallen only a few inches farther distant would have escaped with but slight injury, if any at all.
 MT. Johnson is an industrious and amiable young man who has many friends here and in Globe. Some four years ago he went to York station and started a chicken ranch, where he has resided ever since, improving his place and working on the outside as occasion came along, and only a few weeks ago sold twenty acres of his land for s2,OOO to some Chinese gardeners.
 He was brought to the A. C. hos pital on Fridays train, and from last reports is getting along as well as can be expected, from the serious nature of his iuiury
The copper era., 1910-12-02
Jud Webster On a Trip to Mexico.

Last week Clifton received a visit from a fina ncier of St. Louis, phose influence in financial circles of the wealthiest city of the middle west is well known factor to the enterprise of that great city. The gentleman reserred to is MT. Floyd Shock, vice. president of the Central National Bank of the above city, and the ob- feet of his visit was to confer with his friend, MT. Geo. Webster, and also to see the worldwide famous Clifton-Morenci district. MT. Web ster made his stay as pleasant as pos sible, and every courtesy was shown by our enterprising business men and citizens.
 MT. Shock left last Saturday for short business trip to Los Angeles and upon his return will meet MT. Webster at Fl Paso, Sunday, Novem- Der 4th. From there they will pro- ceed by automobile, in company with other capitalists, about 80 miles to where Mir. Shock owns 800, ,O00 acres of land. MT. Webster is making the trip with a view of purchasing 10000 acres or more for a cattle range. MT. Webster has been identified with the business interests and enterprises of Clifton for the past twenty years, and by hard work and business sa- gacity has been able to gain con- potency that few men could have accrued in that time and under the same conditions. MT. Webster has always been honest and fair in his dealings, and his word is as good as his bond Something over two years ago he commenced to dispose of his large property interests in Graham county, and last week closed up and made his last deal by sell the Rattle snake ranch and cattle to MT. Mo Best. "Jud," as he is familiarly call ed, is one of Greenlee county's super visors, and while his home is estab- lished here, some of his capital may be invested elsewhere, yet his influence and advice will be with us in all mat ters pertaining to the welfare of the new county of Greenlee, as he will under no conditions leave here.
The copper era., 1910-12-02
NEW ENGLAND COP FER co.
 HAS BANKRUPTCY CASE ON
Proceedings FiIed---WiII Pay Dollar for Dollar and Work Go Ahead on
 Larger Scale Than Ever.

Proceedings in bankruptcy are filed by the Clifton-New England Copper company. The following firms and individuals are the principal cred itors: Darbyshire & Evans, L. W. Turgeon, Arizona Copper Co, Forest Moore, and the Clifton Meat S Cold Storage Co.
 This corporation (formerly The Copper King Co.) for the past sev- eral years has kbeen an important factor in the development and indus try of Clifton, and the Greenlee dis trict in particular. Thousands and thousands of dollars have been spent by the company in development work, rail and aerial trans, hoisting and other improved machinery, and dur ing the years of active operation, and at the present time, d continuous shipment Of good ore has daily been produced.
 The above proceedings will in no way stop work at the mines, but will be the means of settling up all old scores, and d complete readjustment of the business of the corpora tiOn and be the means whereby work wrli be carried on at the mines on a much larger scale and large reduction works erected in the near future. The mines of the company are in exec llent shape, under the management of Harry Armstrong, and we are in- formed that ample capital stands ready to take over this great group of some of the best developed prop critics in the whole wonderfully min eralized Clifton Morenci district.
 There is every indication that the coming year will be one of great ac- tivity in the Greenlee district, for no where on earth is there a better op- portunity for investment. There is no prospective venture about the Clifton-Morenci district, for with twenty-five years of successful oper- ation by the big companies, and their now immense plants, it is a demon strated fact, beyond any doubt, that for hundreds of years to come this district will be producing copper and other minerals in large quantities and daily add to the wealth of the world millions of dollars.
 Down with the pessimist and let every citizen and worker in this great district pull for his own interests as we'll as the welfare of the whole.
The copper era., 1910-12-02
Death of John Gill.

A cablegram was received Thurs day by Norman Carmichael, general manager of the Arizona Copper Co.,, informing him of the death of John Gill, chairman of the board ot direc- tors of the above company, at Edin- burgh, Scotland, on the morning of the day named, December l, 1910.
 MT. Gill was quite well known in Clifton, having spent a few weeks here each year for many years past, looking oyer the great works and mines of his company, and was a man of kind and noble characteris. tics which endeared him to those whom he came in contact with, es- pecially the employees of the large corporation of which he was the priu- cipal director.
The copper era., 1910-12-02
Officers Elected by the Eagles.

At the regular meeting of Clifton Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, last night, large attendance was on hand and an entirely new set of of- ficers with one exception elected for the coming year 1911. Twelve ap- plications for membership were read and referred. The following officers were elected in some close races for the honors: President, M. W. Juelg; Vice-pres., J. O. Phillips; Secretary, Charles Wright; Inside Guard, s. V. Norte; Trustees, F. Backstein, Gordon Hamilton and Milton Morris.
 The order is in most excellent working order and has the largest membership of the town, and the coming year promises to be more prosperous to this great charitable organization, not only in Clifton but throughout the western hemisphere. Aeries have been established from Alaska to Panama; from Manila, P. I. to St. Johns, Newfoundland, and today is the most rapidly growing fraternity in the world, and the req son is apparant. for to its members are vouchsafed Liberty, Truth, Jus tice and Equality.
 Preparations are being made for a grand ball Saturday night, December 24th, which will be arranged in the very best manner for the pleasure of the guests who attend at the begin ming of the joyous and happy holiday season.
The copper era., 1910-12-02

The Keppler Bros, Frank and Charley, have removed the Depee stamp mill from opposite the Rock House, on Chase creek, and put it up on their properties about four miles up the Frisco, where they have seY- eral thousand tons of free milling SIS gold ore. The mill will start in few days, and as both gentlemen are experienced gold miners, they will undoubtedly make a success of the venture, as they do most every thing they undertake. Anyhow, they never are looking for stock deal but get in and do the work, win or lose. Harry Carpenter is helping on the mill construction.
The copper era., 1910-12-02
Chances in Banking Circles.

The first of the year will see new faces in the Nrst National Bank of Clifton and The Bank of Duncan; Hugh NJ. Watson, who has been the cashier of Bank of Duncan for the past three years, or since it started, cashier of the bank there and man.
The copper era., 1910-12-02
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the ERA PUBLISHING Co. will take place on December s, 1910, for the purpose of electing new board of directors and any other business that may come before said meeting d8
The copper era., 1910-12-02

ager also. Capt. B. R. Lanneau, who has been with the First National for some time time past, will be cashier of the Duncan concern, Pickens An derson taking his place at the First National.
The copper era., 1910-12-02
Announcement.

A Bazaar will be carried on from the 11th to 18th of December at the Methodist Church. The Won ans Home Mission society is busy with preparatio and invite the aid of all who are in sympathy with their great and good work You can not do bet ter than place your order for Christi mas toys and fancy goods with them.
 Go to Deans lunch counter and get the best the market affords.
The copper era., 1910-12-02
THE PRICE OF COFFEE.

charged steadily advancing prices tribute product Dahne, commissioner of the Brazilian agriculture
 
 prices paid equal of country chased Brazil for about pound after and the This profits there made in the trust.
 Only comparatively short time ago the coffee dealers were panng would the And the which anything like planter production making Braz asked pay
 
 investigation government authorities.
 filed of about hundred dol indicating of he expended during his campaign legislature cmpensa dollars of dayswe profit coming
 Everyone forethought ted damages what he saved in attorney fees and
 English sunragettes dappOva country striking they Count TOO says: ay mefu udge As there doubt aboutit Crppen of the possibility of dis posing o criminal business promptly The man who gracefully those who differ from him. sesse a vt contemporary Tawney treasury left this cOndi tiou The floods de
The copper era., 1910-12-02

Try Copper ERA want ads. to get rid of your secondhand stuff,
The copper era., 1910-12-02

 his weeearts and sold for damages Think what he saved in attorney and tcosts
The copper era., 1910-12-02

English striking probably this time that they premier
The copper era., 1910-12-02


 
  days-wel ders he profit is coming
The copper era., 1910-12-02

commenting upon passing ay mercu judge" AS fthe doubt
The copper era., 1910-12-02

Cppen proof the possibility of dis of cr1mina promptly
The copper era., 1910-12-02

Clifton The floods death and de- May spared repetition the disaster.
The copper era., 1910-12-02

gracefully with still who continues virtu which is only toe
The copper era., 1910-12-02

contemporary leaves the treasury be left in this Ond
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
No More Reckless Running.

Absolutely punctual train service
would he the eliminating achievement OF
the science Of transportation. To this
end nearly onc-half of the railroads im-
measurably complex organization is CON
tinually directing its efforts. The two
individual contestants who are more ac-
tive than all others in this battle agains;
dispatcher. They are always on the
firing line.
The day when an engineer could drive
his train ahead at full speed. at his own
discretion. and make up as much lost
time as the rccklessness of his daring
permitted. has passed with the romantic
age of railroading, No longer does he
gamble thus with death 10 win back
minutes
y coo-ncrved human machine sits in
an office miles away and tells him eX
actly how fast he may go. Mute sig
nails stretch out their arms TO him by
day or glow red-eyed at night along the
track and halt him If he rides too fast
or IL there Is danger ahead.
At intervals of from n thousand feet "a
FIVE miles there is tower with man
in II who notes the minute and second
Of his passing and telegraphs IL forward
and back over the line. Nowadays the
engineer is rarely out OF touch with pos
sible orders for more than few minutes
at n time.
In place of the daring and the old
speed madness that used 10 characterize
lasts the longest now I'm the cab Is the
one who possesses the calculating skill
developed by long experience. He ac-
complishes much moro simply by taking
advantage of every trine in winning Dacl:
his time second by second.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
Phones Show Their Worth.

AS a result of its efficiency displayed
during the recent heavy SHOWS through
out the country. the dispatching OF its
trains by telephone has greatly augment
ed its popularity over the telegraph and
bids fair in time to entirely superscdc
the time honorcd method. AT least. this
Is the opinion OF many or the railroad OF
nclals In Kansas City.
on many lines In the northeast and
northwest entire divisions We're without
a through telegraph wire. There were
breaks and grounds without number
which would have prevented the opera
tlon Of train service. But the flexible ar
rangements OF the telephone system per-
mittod the breaks TO be repaired and
patched around. so that dispatchers were
able TO talk the entire length Of the di-
vision, and tho train service was unham
pered from lack of dispatching service.
The telephone recently has been max
Ing great gains In popularity throughout
the railroad world The Rock Island AMI
Santa Fc handled most OF their trains
west OF Kansas CITY by this method
I'orty-sev OF the principal roads in the
country are using the telephone on near
" ZOO miles OF tracks, and practically
all OF these roads are extending their
telephone facilities. The Great Northern
is preparing TO complete the installation
Of the telephoniug system Of dispatchlns
from Minneapolis TO Seattle, distance
of 2i00 miles,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
For Published Time Tables.

Senator Franklin G. Platt OF Painted
Post n. Y, has introduced a bill In the
legislature at Albany, which. In line with
the recommended tions Of the public serv-
Ice commission, second district, so
amends the railroad law as TO compel the
publication In newspapers of railway
time tables. Complaints from all sections
of the state are on file at the office OF
the commission because the railroad time
tables are no longer published in the pa
pers.
Senator Platt's bin provides that in
cities OF the first and second class every
railroad and corporation having a sta
tion I'm such city "shall cause to be pub
lshed in such newspapers as the public
service commission having Jurisdiction
shall designate, local time table indi-
eating the time OF arrival of all passen-
ger trains which stop at such station
and the time OF their departure there
from"
In cities OF third class and villages,
publication Is required In all newspapers
having a general circulation.
a provision Is made whereby the raj
road corporation may appeal To tho pub
lie service commission for relief II any
newspaper charges for such advertising
more than the minimum rate charged for
general advertising In similar space.
Railroads violating the provisions OF the
bill Will be liable, If the measure be-
comes law, to a fine of SIS day, the
penalty being cumulative.