davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1910-04-15
Globes Chance For Capital Slim.

RIG. Rohrbacher. secretary of the Globe chamber of commerce, who was In Phonix last week and went on to Los Angeles, seems to be suffer ing either from an attack of brain fever or from over-consumption Of the brand they smoke in the Angel City.
 Rohrbacher is booster of the 33rd degree tyye, but in this instance has allowed his enthusiasm to run away with him, his latest boost for Globe being more ridulous than anything else.
 Recently Rohrbacher stated in Los Angeles that the minute the statehood bill was adopted, Globe would start campaign to have the capitol ot the new state located in that city. Rohrbacher continued his statement by saying that Globe would be the logical place for the location fthe capitol, owing to the excel lent railroad facilities, evidently having in mind the palatial box car service of the little Gila Valley road that would turn up its toes and die in dismay if ever confronted with the problem of hauling the members of the legislature from Bowie to Globe within a week.
 Rohrbacher is paid to boost, and, singing the praises of Globe, puts the butter on his hotcakes, but 1t Is to be hoped that the next time he uncorks his enthusiasm he will re- frain from being ridiculous.
 In making the statement that Globe would begin campaign imme- diateiy upon the passage of the statehood bill for the location Of the capitol of the new s,ate there, Rohr bacher ovrr,oDked but one thing, anc that is the tdDc tndt the Statehooo bill now under consideration in the senate provides that until Decemoel 3l. 1925, the capitol of the new state shall be Phoenix. After 1923 th' state legislature may at its dlscre tion call an election for the purpose of allowing the people to expres themselves on the subject ot th' proper place for the state capitol.
 If Rohrbacher, who arrived in Ari zoua two months ago, is still in Glob
 when 1925 rolls around, which l
 doubtful, it will be the proper thin
 for for him to resume his 'Glooe the Capitol City," shout. In the ir tervening fifteen years, however, is to be hoped that he does not mak himself as ridiculous as he just has
 Arizona Democrat.
The copper era., 1910-04-15
Would Interest AriZOnanS.

Hon. Andrew Kimball, honorary vice president from Arizona to the Eighteenth National Irrigation con- gress, invites Arizona's people to be- come interested in this great conven- tion.
 The next session will meet in Pueblo, Colo, September 26th, this year. and will be a most interesting and instructive one for any one who wishes to go.
 Mayors of towns and cities, presi- dents of canals, of business concerns, supervisors of counties and governors, all enjoy appointive powers.
 Any one wishing to attend who is eligible to delegateship can get at appointment from one of these sources. Let'e swell our numbers Arizona is one of the beneficiaries oi the work of this organlzation. Any information in regard to the congress can be had by addressing Hon. Andrew Kimball of Thatcher who will take pleasure in aiding il any way possible Arizona's part to b' played in the next congress.
The copper era., 1910-04-15
Globe Copper Output 100000 Pounds
 in March.

Copper production for the Globe district for March was very nearly four million pounds. The output Of the Old Dominion was 2,675,OOO and the remainder from the Warrior and Arizona Commercial. The Old Do- minion output was an increase Of half a million pounds over February, with an average of three furnaces in operation.
 Superior and Boston awarded con tract for diamond drilling in the Mo Cav shaft. Two holes will be drilled from the 600 level to explore the Old Dominion fault.
 A general assay of the bottom ot the winze in the Gardner shaft, where ore was recently struck, showed lU per cent. copper, with ore ot good smeiting character.
 The new twenty drill air com pressor of the Inspiration company has been placed in commission. It's capacity is 1900 cubic feet, and it i; second only to that of the Old Do miniou.
 The Live Oak Development com many has resumed in its main shalt which will be sunk in the 400 level and blocking out operations vii | start ou that level.-Belt.
The copper era., 1910-04-15
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:
 Thomas G Naylor to Title Guaran- tee & Trust Go, deed of trust, Sl5OO, com TOT it II of sw cor blk l3' Thatcher.
 VII Clifford to J L Freestone, q deed, sl, beg 99.2 rds and Go rds SC cor sec IS, ', 26.
 Ann c Reel to L Freestone, deed, s1, beg 19.6 ch and 10 ch ne cor SC 1-4 sec IS, 7, 26.
 w W Policy files official bond as deputy treasurer of Graham county. Jno NJ Fisher files mining location in Gold Hill dist. , Knights of Pythias Building Cor poration files articles of incorpora- tion, capital stock sl5,OOO, Clifton, Arizona, place of business.
 Pascoe to B F Stewart, deed, s7OOO, I2 SC 1-4 sec 34, 6, 9.
 Virginia G de Galvau to Francisco Dominguez, deed, s1oO, lot l, blk l, Clifton,
 Ben Maurer to c B Nonnamak CT, deed, $50, beg SC cor ne 1-4 ne II sec 23, T, 26. .n+--
 Ben Maurer to c B Nonuamaker, deed, SI5,OOO, 1-4 int SC II sw IA 1-2 nv 1-4 sec 14, !, 26.
 LW Turgeon vs Gold Belt Devel- opment Go, attachment, Sll4O.5l, mining claims in Copper mt dist.
 E Gomez files notice of mining location in Greenlee dist.
 Pedro Vasquez to Julian Estrado deed, $20, lot 34, blk 9, Clifton.
 BE Stewart to Title Guarantee x Trust Go, trust deed, 5000, l-2 SC 1-4 sec B, G., 9.
 Artna Insurance Go appoints R s Patterson agent.
 Louis c Flick files mining locations in Clark dist.
 Ramon Carlin to Bonifario Reyes bill of sale, S350, house No 83, Clifton
 Gila Valley B & T Go to J Back stein, 5000, com 65 it 8 of SC cor 10 13, blk g, Clifton.
The copper era., 1910-04-15
Shannon Copper Company Complains of
 Rates.

The Shannon Copper company ot Clifton, Arizona, has filed q com nlaint with the interstate commerce at Washington against the Colorado Southern and other roads alleging an overcharge of 32 cents q ton on coke shipped from Grey creek. It is alleged that the rate to Bisbce is S5.65 per ton, while the rate to Clifton is S6, and 1t IS claimed that the Clifton rate should he the same as the Bisbee rate.
The copper era., 1910-04-15

Edwin G. Cooley, who resigned year ago as superindent of public schools at Chicago in order to become president of D. c. Heath & Co.,, the Boston school book publishers, has now resigned the latter place and sigped a contract with the Chicago Commercial Club for year. He is to DO abroad in behalf of the Con- mercial Club to study European sys- tens of industrial and commercial education and the training of teach CTS. His report is intended primar- ily for the use of the public school system of Chicago under the aupices ot the Commercial Club.
 The Anti-Saloon movement at the elections in Michigan on the 4th in- creased the number of "dry" coun- ties from twenty-niue to forty-six, although the "wets" recovered two counties heretofore "dry'-Oakland and Wexford. The question was voted on in tbirty-six out of eighty three counties. In the counties car ried bv the "wets" there are 075 saloons and nine breweries, the most of them being in Kent county, which went ''wet" by 5000 majority. In the counties carried by the "drys" there are 272 saloons and six bewer- ies. which must close by May l.
 Mrs. Allan MacNaughton, Of Ne"
 York, known to literary fame as
 Myra Kelly, died on the 31st at Tor
 quay, England, at the age of thirty
 years, and while abroad in search ot health. Mrs. MacNaughton was the
 daughter of Henry Georges physi
 elan. Dr. James T. Kelly, once of
 Dublin, but for many years of Ne"
 York. It was as a public schoo
 teacher in New York that she came across the human material out ol which her democratic stories ot the American 'melting pot" were con
 structed. Among her books are
 ssLittle Citizens, ' "Isle of Dreams,
 "Wards of Liberty"
 The eighth annual "New Voters
 Festival'' of Boston took place a Faueuil Hall ou the 3d. Ex-Pres'
 dent Charles w. Eliot, of Harvard presided, and Mayor Whitlock, O Toledo, made the address on "Cltl 2 zeuship." Judge Michael J. MurPh, . spoke on "The Importance ot tn First Vote,' and Judge Francis | Lowell on "The Freeman's Oath, al
 oath which, framed in 1854, wa taken by every voter during tn
 early days of the Colony of Massa chusetts. and reads as follows: II d f solemnly bind myself that l will glV my vote and suffrage as l shall Judg n in mine own conscience may bes q conduce to the public veal, so hel me God"
 f Trust the people-the wise and tn
 ir,oraut. the good and the bad-wlt l. the gravest questions and In the en !. vou educate the race. At the sam e time YOU secure, not perfect instlt' Il lions but the best institution a possible while human nature 7. the basis and only material to oul D with. Men are educated and tt |. state uplifted by allowing all-evel
 obe-to broach all their mistakes al # advocate their errors. The COT 1T munity that will not protect its mo Id ignorant and unpopular member e the free utterauce of his opinion y no matter how false or how hate1i 10 is only a gang of slaves.-Wende ot Phillips.
The copper era., 1910-04-15
Copper Metal Surplus On Increase

An increase of sixteen million six hundred and thirty-seven pounds ot copper in stock on April l as com pared with March l is shown by the monthly report of the Copper Pro- ducers' association last week.
The copper era., 1910-04-15
The Gall nf The Blood.

for purification, finds voice in pimples, boils, sallow complexion, jaundiced look. moth patches and blotches on the skin,-all signs of liver trouble. But Dr. Kings New Life Pilis make rich red blood: give clear skin, rosy cheeks. fine complexion, health. Try them. 25c at A. C.. Co. drug depart ment.
The copper era., 1910-04-15
Worse Than Bullets.

Bullets have often caused less suffer inrto soldiers than the eczema L.. W. Hartman, Burlington, Me- got in the army, and suffered with, forty years. "But Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me when all else falled," he writes. Greatest healer for Sores, ulcers, Boils. Burns, Cuts, Wounds and Piles. 25c at A. c. Co. drug de partment.
The copper era., 1910-04-15

An Easter hat of broad dimensions, worn by its owner while canoeing, offered sufficient resistance to the wind that the craft was upset. The oirl and her escort escaped. The soDposition is that when the young lady bought the hat she neglected to observe that the sign on it read "For Salen and not "For Sail"
The copper era., 1910-04-15
Nnt Y0uched For.

At Indianapolis, Ind, a boy has been born to Mrs. Charles Lane' 14- wears old. Mrs. Lanes mother, Mrs. Everett Parker, is but 28. Her grand mother 46 and the great-great-great is 90 years old.
The copper era., 1910-04-15
The Next Census and Bey nd.

Within a few days the enumerators and other officials of the Census Bureau will be engaged in counting the population of the United States and in securing the other statistical information which is necessary to show the degree and rate of progress made by this country in populations production, development and wealth and power in general.
 We shall soon know the actual num- bers of the republics inhabitants, but many months will elapse before various classiications as to literacy, school, voting and military ages, race and country and state of nativity, in- dustrial employment, land ownership and the like can be ascertained.
 The first census was taken in 1I9O, showing in round numbers 3,9OO,OOO people. The subsequent counts ln- cluding the last in 1900, were as fol- lows: 1900, 5,SOO,OOO; 1910, 100000; 1920. $500, O,OOO; 1850, 12,9OO,0O0; 1S40, 17.1OO. .OOO; 1850, g, 200, ,OOO; 1860, 31, ,4OO,- GOO: 1870, 3S, 500, ,OOO; 1880, 5O,2OO, ,OOO: 
 1890. 62, 600, 900, 1900. 76, 3OO,OOo.
 Some mathematiciaus have been figuring up future countings, and for the census of 1910, soon to be made, they give us 91, 100000. In 1920 we are to get TOT, ,6O0,0 ,0O0, and are not to reach two hundred million until 1870, and three hundred million in the year 25oO: In the year 5000 we are to have a population of over one thousand million, or one billion.
 Such far-off speculation is useless for while the year 200O A. D. is only ninety years away, the year 5000 i' nine hundred and ninety years in the future, and we may be sure that thi: republic of ours will have passed . through many revolutions in thos' nine and very near ten centuries With out doubt it will have becom' an empire, the most powerful on earth and possibly have eliminated an( :, gone into its decline, which is tn
 destiny of every nation.
 Rome from it's first appearance Il
 history as a kingdom, passing throug
 the changes that made it repubii
 and subsequently, an empire, until I was finally captured by the Goth | and Vandals, existed as an independ ent nation for about thousand year
 Spain, whose rise to be world powe . commenced with the discovery
 America and the influx of the gol - and silver from Mexico and Peru o' I492, subsisted as such until the begil :. ulng of the nineteenth century, whe
 she lost her American colonies ar | was conquered by Bonaparte. Gre;
 Britian began to be a world power = Elizabeth's time, when Drake ar
 Hawkins captured the Spanish Urea
 ure ships from the New World, ar
 Walter Raleigh ani the Purita e planted colonies in North Amerlc . In three centuries she has reach
 her elimination, and her decline W
 follow in due course. France was
 world power and at the summit
 greatness under Napoleon, Germa
 and Russia have probably importa d careers before them, but the gre o- conflict between the Far East and t to nations of the West will doubtlt ol- have to be fought before the futu on of Europe and of America can
 fully developed.-Bisbee Review.
The copper era., 1910-04-15

Urging that bodies be cremateu' Rev. Alexander Irwin ot the F1ttn Avenue Church of the Ascenslon' New York, has begun crusade TOT the abolition of cemeteries as being unsanitary, ugly and forbiddlng.
The copper era., 1910-04-15

By the will of her grandfather George c. Lee, of Boston, Mass, a wealthy banker who died recently, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth will be one of the six bene6ciaries of his estate, which is valued at several million dollars
The copper era., 1910-04-15
GoldfieId Has Big Fire.

The S5O.ton mill of the Goldfe-d Consolidated Mines company at Gold field. Nevada, was damaged by fire to the extent of a quarter million dol lars April Sth following an explosion in the refinery.
 The mine will be shut down tor SIX ty days.
The copper era., 1910-04-15

Every family and especially those who reside in the country should be provided at all times with a bottle ot Chamberlain's Liniment. There Is no telling when it may be wanted in case of an accident or emergency: If is most excellent in all cases of rheumatism, sprains and bruises. Sold by all druggists.
The copper era., 1910-04-15

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liyer Tablets assist nature Tn driving all impurities out of the system, insurlng , free and regular condition and restorinG the organs of the body to health and strength. Sold by all drug gists,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-30
SPRAGUE SPEAKS
Sank Centres Candidate is Loyal
to the Ticket
THINKS 1T A GOOD ONE
Mr.. Sprague Appreciates the Hearty
Support Given Him During
Recent Campaign

To The Herald: Regarding the
nominees of the republican party for
state offices in Minnesota, Gov. A. 0.
Eberhart, we all we'll know, is filing
the office most acceptably, and with
his added experience, will do even
better after his induction into office
next January. l shall do all can to
elect him.
S. Y. Gordon, nominee for lieu.
tenant governor, is a very pleasing
gentleman to meet and if given the
opportunity will appoint satisfactory
temperance committee. l do not
understand that he is county OPP
zionist but / am sure that he recog-
nizes the fact that the majority of
the people are entitled to make their
own temperance and social laws. I
can and shall support Sam Gordon
most heartily.
The splendid young mayor of
Eveleth that was nominated for state
treasurer will surprise even his
friends by his strong personality and
vote-getting powers He will greatly
strengthen the ticket. The republic
cans of st. Louis county are entitled
to representation on the state ticket
and their candidate is surely win
ner.
The other nominees are well known
men and there is nothing that l can
say to increase their great popularity
with the voters.
The hearty support / received from
the very best men in the republican
party and the very many courteous
notices given me by the great papers
of the Twin cities and other places
are greatly appreciated.
With republican majority in
Minnesota of over $4,000 and such a
strong ticket as was nominated on
the Dist, there seems to me to be no
possible excuse for the defeat of
single man on the ticket. Let us all
stand solid for republican success.
G. M. SPRAGUE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-30
congregational CHURCH IS DEDICATED

She was escorted to the pulpit by. he1
sor, H. B. Tubbs, OF Milwaukee.
AS the dear old lady fac the audi
ence, she was given the Chautauqua
salut.. She read from manuscript
telling CT the pioneer days. Her adj
dress contained humor, pathos and
good gospel truth and was listened tC
throughout with the closest attention
When she closed by quoting the words
of Paul: 81 have fought the good
fight; l have finished my course;
have kept the faith, the silence was
tense and there were f-w dry eyes in
the congregation. 1t was a moment
of supreme emotion.
Rev. C. S. Harrison was also
called to the platform and he also
spoke words of cheer that gave him
a warm place, in the hearts of all.
The musical program for the after
noon was excellent. Mrs. A. w. Aus
tin and Miss McMasters sang duet,
and Miss McMasters a solo. At the
close of the service the ladies of the
church served frappe and cakes and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-30
HISTORICAL SKETCH
Resume of Events from Organ
izatiOn of Church Down to
Present Time

The first Christian work in this
part of Minnesota was begun in 1860
by Congregational minister sent out
by the American Home Missionary
society. This brother was the Rev.
C. S. Harrison, with us this day, and
now a resident of York, Nebraska.
Therefore on this occasion we cele-
brate the jubilee of the first Congre-
gational work at Sank Centre. The
Congregationalists were the first to
occupy this field, and fifty years after
are still in the work.
When Bro. Harrison, as young
man, came to this field, the railroad
extended only as far as ST. Cloud.
The only Congregational churches
then in existence in this part of the
state were at Monticello, Clearwater
and Sank Rapids, which are still in
existence and doing good work, and
which like the church here belong to
the Central Conference.
The first sermon preached by Rev.
&c. S. Harrison was in the school
house in what was then known as the
Irish district, and located on the road
to Melrose. That was practically the
scene of his labors while at Sank
Centre, but his missionary field was
all the region round about, for he
preached at what is now Alexandria,
Osakis, Paynesville and other places
At the time of his arrival there was
but one house on the present town
site, and only three or four about
here. Although no church organic
alton was effected, the ministry OF
Bro. Harrison is remembered with
gratitude by the few old residents
still present with us. Had the
Indian outbreak in 1862 not occurred
there is no doubt that a COngre
gational church would have beer
called into existence several years
before it actually was. Mr.. Harrison
left these parts in the spring OF 1862
having worked here since June 1860.
Rev. A. X. Fox, the organizer o.
the church, came from Monticello il
September 1866, when Sank Centre
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-30

a pleasant half hour was passed
The dedication service proper took
place in tn evening. The sermon
was by Rev. Geo. r. Merrill, D. d.
OF Minneapolis. DR.. MerrilPs text
was takcn from John 1928, 1--WE
would see Jesus. AS Introductory
DR.. Merrill referred to DR.. Herrick' S
discourse, and said that the blend
ing of the Pilgrim with the Puritan
blood was what had placed Congrega-
tionalism and this country in the
front rank. DR.. Merrilfs discours
was a model for analytic, logical
thought, as we'll as for powerful eX-
hortation. He told of the temptations
of Jesus, which came in the form CT
a plea to do his Fathers work
in some other way than the Father
would have it done. First was the
desire of the Jews to have him APP
pear as a temporal king. This he re-
fused. The second was from the evil
one and took the form of a request
to do his work by avoiding the cross
ard it's attendant shame. This, also
Christ spurned after a night in pray
err Then, lastly, when the suprem
moment came when He was to be be-
trayed and crucified, Jesus cOnqu-reC
temptation to do the work assigned
him in some other way than God
would have it done, by full surren-
der of himself. The application was
evident. The speaker urged Chris
tians to conquer in the same way
as Jesus did, by declining to do theil
work in any other way than Coo
would have them. Dedication CT
church, he averred, consisting in the
dedication Of the people of the church
wholly to the causs of religion; IL
doing Goods work in Gods way.
The sermon was powerful one ant
made deep impression.
Rev. Walter H. North, pastor Of
the Little Falls Congregational church
then spoke briefly, bringing greeting
from his people. Rev. Mr.. Oehlel
then read letters of greetings from
F., three former pastors of the church
| Revs. /. L. Cory, C. E. Boldgett AM
c. E. Smith
The dedicatory ritualistic form pre-
pared for use on such occasions, wa
then read responsibility by the pas
tor and the congregation. Rev. c
S. Harrison then offered the dedica
tory prayer, fervent appeal to tn
Almighty.
A fine musical program was rem
| dered Mrs H. E. Hansen sang
| fine solo, the choir rendered Sc
lection, and ladies' quartet compose
of Miss McMasters, first soprano
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-06-30

Mrs. r. E. Hanscn, second soprano
Mrs. Alex Jameson, first alto; Mrs
A w. Austin, second alto; rendered
Good Night" song beautifully. The
full choir led in the two hymns, The
Pilgrims Song of Praise and How
Firm a Foundation DR.. Merrill pro
nounced the benediction and the Ser
Vices CLOSED. Then followed a plea.
SAINT half hour of sociability during
which the ladies CT the church serv-
ed lemonade and cakes.
The dedication services all NOV
Ell off without hitch and every
body congratulated everybody else or
the great success of the two days
events. To the pastor, Rev. F. H.
Oehkr, who has served the church
so faithfully and successfully for
the past six years, is due great
credit for the arrangement and the
conduct of the services. He was a
happy man and received numerous
congratulations from his people.
]. A. Caughren, one of the stand
bys of the church, is the one man
to whom is due the chief credit for
the dedication Mr.. Caughren paid
Off the remaining debt of $65O.O0 on
the church that it might be dedicat-
Ell Everybody realized that had it
not been for the generosity of this
big-hearted member of the church
the building could not have been
dedicat d. In order to express, in
some small measure, their gratitude
and their thanks to Mr.. Caughren fCI
what h3 has done, the members Of the
church and congregation have pur-
chased a beautiful loving cup and
will pres MT it to him at an early
day. The cup was ordered and ii
should have been on hand so that the
presentation could have been made
part CT the Monday afternoon ser
vice. There was some unavoidable de
lay, but the cup will be presented 500
in an appropriate manner. Every
membcr of the church and congrega-
ton has contributed to this cause
and all are more than happy to have
an Opportunity to express to MI
Caughren their deep appreciation fol
what he has done to make the ded1-
cation possible.