davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-17
FREE DRUG CURE HypOderm1c or Internal

Charles B. yames. 133 Poplaf ave-, Memphis. Tenn: Please send, all charges paid. free trial bottle for patient using Estate here num- Der grains used each 24 hours).. grains of (state kind of drug here) ...........s. state if used by mouth or hypodermically '..... ..s.... Name
 ........''''. ......'s....r''' ''....' Town State ....''. s's'.. ss'ssss Nearest Express Omce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-17

BENsCOT LITHIA WATER
 Dissolves uric acid.
The copper era., 1910-05-13
Census Man Must be Lost
From Thatcher Record.

Lost, strayed or stolen one, two,
three or more census enumerators.
If found bring or send to Record
office and receive reward. 1t Pd.)
If the census enumeration is not too
busy ne might drop into Thatcher
and count a thousand or more reput-
able citizens of the United States,
find out how old the pretty girls are
and have a general good time. If he
does not know that there is such a
place on the map as Thatcher he or
she will be greatly shocked when they
get here.
1t is understood that the time for
taking the census is just about at an
end and no sort ofindividual has been
around to ask the Record force
whether it is black or white, how
many automobiles it has, how long it
has been here and where it came
from. They have not called at the
Brinkerhoff hotel, at the postoffice,
at the depot, at the Citizens bank, at
the stores or anywhere, so far as that
is concerned.
This story is not in the nature of a
criticism, but the writer wishes it
distinctly understood that he has
fought, bled and almost died for the
United States and when it comes to
counting noses he thinks his and the
rest of the brethren might be in
Guided The town of Thatcher is
booming and it distinctively demands
a place on the map. Please Mr..
Census man, hurry along and put
those amusing questions to us! We
like to be teased, so there! Come on
in, oh, you kid
The copper era., 1910-05-13
New ENGLAND & Clifton,

The stockholders committee has
sent circular to the stockholders of
the New England & Clifton Copper
company OF Clifton, in which they'say
"We offer 100000 par value of our
irst mortgage per cent gold bonds
due June !, 1915, at par, and give as
bonus with each $500 bond $3.50 par
value of the preferred stock and $3.50
par value of the common stock.
subscriptions are payable within
30 days after notice that said 5000, 600
has been subscribed for.
Arrangements have been entered
into whereby, upon the fnanciering
of the proven ore body may also
prove productive of chalcocite ore
The three churn drills now in opera
tion on the Inspiration land are con-
stantly setting the boundary of the
proven ore further west toward the
old Taylor tunnel, a fact which is
extremely encouraging for the future
of the Inspiration Copper company.
At present the drills are sinking holes
Nos. 5O4, sos and sos on top of the hill
south of the Scorpion shaft. Holes
504 and sos are in ore and No. COG
having just been started, is. still in
the Gaping.
Much of the development work at
present is being done on the tunnel
level, or in other words, at that depth
at which the extraction tunnel will
intersect with the Joe Bush shaft.
This portal of intersection is III feet
above the fourth level. With the aid
of the machine drills put in commits
sion at the mine they have a
total length of about 2,2OO feet,
progressing at the rate of the bonds
herein offered. The further develop
ment of the company's properties
and the management of the company
for the next Is months will be under
the control of J. Parke Charming and
Julius A Lewisohn, who are associated |
and identified with the General De-
company, and who have |
agreed to become directors of your !
The copper era., 1910-05-13
One PaDer'S Views.

Republican newspapers throughout
the country are getting away from
the republican party just as fast as
they can decently do so. Our es-
teemed contemporary contained a
lameptation over the base betrayal of
promises made Rv its party that
should cause every republican in
Douglas to put on a mourning badge.
Here it is:
eve cannot say that we are i'm
pressed with the cabinet eampaigH
which is trying to change the views
OF the people already expressed in
many quarters. Wickersham is harp
ing on the principles of being true to
the party without regard to the char
acter of the candidate, and vice
President Sherman comes along with
almost a wailing cry of bolsterup the
tariff, and put our trust in congress
for its revision later ON.
"When the leaders are false to the
party principles why we have no
more use for them. Cannot these
men see the results so plainly written
in every legible character not only on
the walls, but on the ceilings; cannot
they realize the demands of their
constituents for a fair and honest
deal without the dominion of hand
full of men who profess to be only ex-
ponents of true republican principles?
Not for a moment will we give our
allegiance to such ideas, to such a
base betrayal of the promise made in
the republican platform of 1908. y
Bisbee Review.
The copper era., 1910-05-13
An Ideal Husband

is patient, even with a nagging wife.
for he knows she needs help. She
may be so nervous and rundown in
health that trifes annoy her. If she
is melancholy, excitable, troubled
with loss of appetite, headache,
sleeplessness, constipation or fainting
and dizzy spells. she needs Electric
Bitters-the most wonderful remedy
for ailing women. Thousands of
sufferers from female troubles, nerv-
Gus troubles, backache and weak
kidneys have used them and become
healthy and happy. Try them. Only
SOC Satisfaction guaranteed by A. c.
Co. drug department.
The copper era., 1910-05-13
The S7SO,OOO Meal Check.

Does it pay to insist on | quidatinF
your friends restaurant checks?"
said the mining broker 81 don't
think it does. for my part. Here's a
story of a restaurant check up on
Long Acre Sebarc, that footed up
three-quarters of a million dollars.
"a man came out of the west last
June to sell two gold mine prospects.
He had certain Kew York capitalist
IN mind. One claim was a hill of
solid quartz, all gold bearing, and it
surveyed about 100000 tons of low
grade ore, assaying a few dollars 10
the ton. He had this property in one
waistcoat pocket at S300,0
"His other waistcoat pocket had a
gold claim with at least one lode of
very high grade ore, practically pure
gold. This property was left in
charge of a chap who did little
work on his own account on the lode,
by the way, and swiped $4,000 worth
of the gold ore in a trunk while the
owner hurried to New York to sell
the whole claim at s45O,OO0 and get a
brokerage fee on the $4,000 PROPOSE
tion.
SIT was up to me to introduce the
westerner to the capitalist, who al
ways transacts the pteliminaries of
negotiations on property of this kind
at table in the restaurant of a
Broadway hotel near Forty-second
street.
"The westerner had his samples
with him. on the way up 1 coached
him on the capitalists peculiarities,
one of which was to insist on paying
restaurant checks all around. The
westerner was a bit nervous perhaps,
or independent. He'd pay for him
self, he said.
"He wanted to make a nice easy
approach after the capitalist had
| eaten. We were to eat at a table
away up at the other end of the big
dining room hidden 6y a pillar. Wed
finish our dinner linger until the
capitalist had about finished his
meal, then wander past him toward
the door, meeting him by chance, and
I'd introduce the miner in an offhand
way, bringing up the $500 deal
Casually.
''That was the deal We got our
table all right. The capitalist came
in to eat alone, as he usually did. We
watched him finish eating. 1 nudged
the westerner to come along. The
westerner wouldn't want the stranger
to pay his check.
eve tried to get our waiter, who
was very busy just then. Finally We
did get him and then looked for our
man. BY Jove, he was gone
"The westerner was quite discour
aged, but told him the capitalist
would be back the next night and tc
cheer up L took the man with the
mines around to a roof garden or two
that night.
eve were on the job the second
night. No capitalist showed up.
picked up one of the nights papers
quite accidentally ran my eye down
the steamer reports and saw him
listed as off for Europe that morning
We'd lost him.
"The westeruer was wild. He was
quick tempered, too, and we had a
sort of row, each blaming the other
for missing our man. The upshot OF
the whole thing was that we broke
apart on our deal and 1 lost a possible
S2O,0 900, my share of the fee.
"The Westeruer lost for that time
at least, 100000. The capitalist,
estimating s. ton net on the big low
grade mine, lost $50 900, 900 in poten
tial dividends. This was all because
man insisted on paying restaurant
checks for So or 81 and another man
insisted on paying his own. New
York Sun
The copper era., 1910-05-13
CONE LOVE AND WATCH THE COMET.
By Jos oregon, Meicaif, Arizona.

My thoughts awake, in song they
break,
And fain would chant sonnet;
Love, leave your sleep and vigil keep
With me, and watch the comet.
In shining rings and flowing strings
And streamers from its bonnet,
Athwart the sky to see it fly
Aud wonder at the comet.
Through endless space we'll watch it
race
And hold converse upon it
In sweet amaze at you III gaze
While you gaze on the comet.
Should a love-light speed through the
night
And in your eyes shine from it,
And ] confess and you say yes,
All, then I'll bless the comet!
The copper era., 1910-05-13
Territory Of Arizona,
County of Graham. . - .

Territory of Arizona, 3
County of Graham. -
Before me, Jas. II. Ke rby. Notary Public in
and for the said County of Graham, Territory
of Arizona, on this day personally appeared c.
P. Dunn, l. A. W. Burtch and c. A Van Dorm.
known to me to be the persons who sub. eribed
to the foregoing instrument. and Acknowledged
to me that they executed the said instrument
for the purposes and consideration therein ex-
pressed.
Given under my hand and official seal. OF
Office this 18th day of March A. D. 1910.
(SeaD JAS Il. KERRY,
Notary Public
Ny Commission expires July ., 1870.
The copper era., 1910-05-13

Flourspar, or fuorite, the auoride
of calcium, CaFa although it occurs
widely associated with ether minerals
in veins in many geological horizons,
is found i'll commercially important
quantities in but few places within
the United States, though there are
reported to be other deposits which
could be exploited to advantage it
transportation facilities were
adequate
The copper era., 1910-05-13

A touch of rheumatism, or a twinge
of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is,
Chamberlain s Eminent drives away
the pain at once and cures the com
plant quickly. First application
gives relief. Sold by all druggists.
The copper era., 1910-05-13

The mOtorist, as he picked up the
man and started for the hospital,
seemed &c recognize his victim.
"Let me see" he unused, "vhere
haYe I run across you before?'
The copper era., 1910-05-13
Proceedings of Board of Supervisors.

Pursuant to adjournment of April
g, 1870, board met at 9 a. m. May 2,
1910. Present: H. ]. Dowdle, z. c.
Prina, members; w. E. Clark, clerk.
Absent, Geo. Webster, chairman.
Upon motion of z. c. Prina, H. ].
Dowdle is declared chairman pro TEN.
Minutes of April meeting read and
approved, that part OF the minutes
of April 7th, relating to the ex-
emption of Mrs. Ann Holiday from
payment OF taxes is ordered stricken
from the record. Minutes as read
and corrected are approved
The application of a. R. Brewer
for the lease of the NV ii sec. Is,
tip. 6, r. %, school land is denied for
the reason that the same land has
been leased to another party.
John B. Wright and Il E. Smith
having made application for the
lease of school section 10, tp. 5, r. 81,
aud it appearing to this board that
the same section has been leased to
A. r. Brewer, and that said 4.
r. Brewer has refused to pay the
annual rental on said land for a
period OF two years the lease to A.
r. Brewer is declared cancelled; and
it further appearing that there are
improvements on said land belong
ing to persons ether than the appli-
cants, the clerk is directed to notify
the applicants, Wright and Smith,
that when they have deposited in
the Office of the board the sum of
$40 to cover the probable expenses of
appraisement, the board will appoint
appraisers to appraise the value of
said improvements,
A lease is granted to B. E. Norton
for school section So, I, 81 e, for a
term of five years to date from
March 1, 1910, at an annual rental of
S24.
The lease of Susan M Finley 7to
section Is, 9, %, is hereby cancelled
for the reason that a prior lease is
held by w. T. Webb.
A petition having been fled this
day with the board in open session
praying for the consolidation of
school districts Nos. 3-3S, action on
same is deferred until the June
meeting.
A petition having been filed in the
Office of the board praying for the
i-creation of a new school district
bounded as follows: Beginning at
the ne cor. of sec. l, tip. 10 of %
e, running thence west to the Pinal
county line, thence south to the Co.
chise county line, thence east to
south of the place of beginning,
thence north to the place of begin
ming; and the establishment of said
district having been recommended
by the county school superintendent,
the proposed district is hereby
created to be known as California
No. A. 1t being understood, how
ever, that to make this order effect
i've the people of said district shall
first donate to the county a building
| site and substantial school building.
Upon motion carried the poll tax
assessed to Reyes Buendia for years
l907-1909 is ordered stricken from
back tax books of said years.
The bond of the Guardian Publish
ing company for printing contract is
approved by the chairman pro TEN.
The report of the clerk of the
board of supervisors of money col
lected on account of school land
leases during the month of April is
approved.
The report of the county recorder
for the month of April is approved.
Upon motion the following demands
upon the county treasury are allowed
md warrants ordered drawn in their
payment:
The copper era., 1910-05-13

Pa-But, young man, do you think
you can make my little girl happy?
Suitor-Do 1? Say, l wish you
could "a seen her when I proposed.
The copper era., 1910-05-13

Aside from the various forms of
rock gypsum, two less massive forms
eff the mineral are to be noted as be-
ing of commercial Importance. In
certain Western states and terri
tories, deposits of earthly gypsm,
gypsum earth, or gypsite &C.
cur. These deposits of earthly
gypsum, gypsum earth, or gypsite
occur. These deposits contain an
impure, earthly, granular form of
gypsum. Deposits of gypsum sands
are also found in the West, being
dunes or heaps of Gne grains of
gypsum.
The copper era., 1910-05-13

BY pyrite smelling is meant the
smelling of pyritous ore mainly by
the heat arising from the combustion
of its own constituents. Complete
pyrite smelling has not yet become
continuously feasible in practice, and
in all pyrite furnaces a small amount
of Carbonaceous fuel is added to the
charge.
The copper era., 1910-05-13

Chamberlain Stomach and Liv, 7
Tablets will clear the sour stomach
swceten the breath and create d
healthy appetite. They promote the
fow of gastric juice, thereby inducing
good digestion. Sold by all druggists
The copper era., 1910-05-13

The difference in the explosion of
compounds and powder is that in the
former the whole charge explodes
simultaneously by conclusion, while
with powder the fuse sets fire to and
explodes the grains nearest it, these
communicate the fire to those touch
ing them, aud SO on, until the whole
charge is fired.
The copper era., 1910-05-13

A elbow out" is a large body of
quartz, irregular in shape, and with
out persistence in depth. 1t has none
of the regularity of from associated
with vein, nor has it the continuity
characteristic of lodes generally.
Some "blow outs" in Nevada are OF
vast size and appear to be encasing
shells developed upon the upper side
of laccoliths.
The copper era., 1910-05-13
Cliff Grove No. 10
WOOdmen Circle

Meets End and 4th Wednesdays of each month
at Masonic Hall. Visiting member extended
a cordial welcome.
MARY ]. CLARK, Guardian.
LACY ]. BRITTINGHADI, Clerk.
The copper era., 1910-05-13

The board adjourned at p. N. to
meet Monday, June 9th.
H. J. DOWDLE,
Chairman pro ten.
Attest: w. f. CLARK, Clerk.
The copper era., 1910-05-13

In the production of steel varying
proportions of ferromanganese or
spiegeleisen are used, depending on
the character of the product desired
and the process used, and to supply
this need the bulk of the manganese
ore imported as well as the domestic
ores are smelted to produce "ferro"
or "spiegel,r and liberal quantities
of these metals are also imported.
Thermochemistry is that branch of
chemistry which deals with the
amounts of heat evolved or involved
in chemical reactions. 1t is the most
important side of chemical science
for the metallurgist, because it con-
Germs the whole subject of the utiliz-
alton of fuel, and the reduction of
metals from combination.
The copper era., 1910-05-13
Mining Science Notes.

In all cases where air is required of
from 2 to 10 lbs. per square inch
centrifugal driven blowers are avail
able at AN economy equal to that Of
blowing engines, and recurring con-
siderably less hoor space, and the
cost is but a small fraction of that of
reciprocating blowers.
Explosives are made by obtaining
oxygen in some concentrated form
and mixing it with combustihle, SO
that the latter can be burned in
stantly. without the necessity of OBJ
Gaining the oxygen for its combustion
from a large quantity of air. The
gases generated by the combustion
and expanded by its heat, gives the
force to the explosion.
The copper era., 1910-05-13

5j69
The copper era., 1910-05-13

L. II. tLA IL tDH T.
County Recorder
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-16
PERU.

Rehearsals have begun for the
Children's Day program.
Mrs. +. b. Simonds spent last
week at j. H. Whitney's.
Henry G. Stone of East Dorset
was In town short time last week.
Very cold and wet the past
week. No perfect June days yet.
Mr. and Mrs. Quackenbush hav,
arrived and opened their summer
home
Mrs. +. Dwight of Philadelphia
Cosmus. at their home here.
Miss Evelyn Tilden is spending
her summer vacation from Brown
College with her parents at the par
sonage.
Road Commissioner c. A. Prouty
has had force Of help al work
ON the South road. and the road
above the village last week.
An eight pound son, Charles
Coolidge, arrived al the home Of Mr.
and Mrs Deimar Stone on Wednes-
day. June a. We extend eongratula
lions.
Hon NJ. ] Hapgood was In
Dorset Saturday evening and gave
a lecture on The Issues of the
Hour He also spoke IN South
Derry on Monday evening
Mrs n. sayers. who with her
son have purchased the Goodell Wal
ker farm OF the estate Of Il, =.
Simonds. have arrived and We
are glad TO welcome them as citi-
gems Of our town.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-16

Or clark Durham, who has
spent 40 many summers IN Manehes-
ter. Ia planning 10 stay the great
or part Of this summer at bis cot
tage at Lake Emerald He has been
al the Lake. having rented his hOusc
In Manchester for the summer
The regular meeting OF Mt
Aeolus Grange was held last We'd
uosday evening The third and
fourth degrees were conferred upon
eight candidates. Messrs phelOn
and Campbell OF the Dorset Grange
we're the guests OF the evening. Re
Treatments we're served aud pleas
ant time reported by all
The Children's Day service held
az the Congregational church last
sunday was well attended. The
church was prettily decorated with
ferns and flowers and potted plants
rhe program Of song and recitation
was well carried out by the Sunday
school aided by the choir. The
children seemed TO enjoy the day
and il Is always pleasure for
anyone 10 see so many happy child
rem
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-16

Mrs. w. c. .andon Is visiting
friends In Ludlow,
Mrs. ] L. Cochrane has been
IN for a few days but is better at
present.
Mrs. Hosea Benson, who has
been In Rutland for several months
has returned To her home here
News has been received that
Mrs Richard Roberts Of Wallingford
has rapidly failed in health during
the last few days.
Lawrence Wade was not as
seriously injurd hy bis fall as was
al first feared He Is so much bel
ter that he went home Monday TO
stay until he Is strong enough 10 go
back 10 his work.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-16
ARLINGTON.

Percy Lathrop of Albany wa
home over Sunday
Miss Sara Buck was In BenninI
ton recently.
y J. Stakeholder OF Bennlng
ton was ia town Monday
Harry Chase OF Bennington wa
In town Friday on business.
Horace Goewey was In Benning
ton Monday on business
William COllett spent Snnda,
at his home In Manchester
Miss Agnes Robinson is In Ben
nington for short stay.
Mrs. Richard Delaney died Mon
day morning after a short illness.
Miss Dorothy Leake is enter.
tanning girl ehum from Albany
Mrs Il. O. Woodwork left Wed
nesday for "A few days visit in Al
bany.
Miss Mildrd McAulley of Troy
was al Mountain View over Sun
day
Waldo Kendall of Manchester
Depot was a guest of Reuben Hos
ley Sunday
Miss Harriet Douglass spent
Sunday at her home in North Ben
nington.
Miss Mabel Columb of East Dor
set is visiting al Mr.. and Mrs. Edh
Growers.
Ernest Thompson spent Friday
and Saturday at his home in Man
chester Center.
Miss Maude Adams left Wednes
day for a two months visit in Bur
lington.
Mrs. Frank Garfield returned
Saturday evening from two weeks
visit In New York.
Mrs. Clarence Gilchrist arrived
Saturday after spending the winter
season in Indiana.
Mrs. Mary Adams of Benning-
ton visited her sister, Miss Florence
Holden over Sunday.
Miss Edith Walker of East Ar
lington is visiting her grandmother.
Mrs Frances Coolidge
The Misses Hackett Of Benning-
Ton were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Kelley over Sunday.
John l.. Burdett OF New York
city was In town Sunday looking over
his house which is being repaired
Reuben Phillips of East Airing
Ton has accepted the position of
freight agent at the local station.
Miss Margaret Downer is work
ng at Horace Williams during the
,ritical illness of Mrs. Williams.
Messrs. VIM. Hayes, and Robert
md Arthur Cullinan We're In Ben
iington Wednesday on business
Marble Seymour and Miss Flor
nee Porter OF Bennington were
,uests Of the formers mother, Mrs
\. f. Bump.
M. DAILY Of New York arrived |
saturday evening for a short visit |
With his wife and grandson at the |
looledge House.
Robert Bresneham, who has |
'een employed by the Rutland X. r. |
/ the local station, finished work |
ionday and returned To his home |
n North Adams, Mass, Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. A. +. Bump left
tuesday, noon to attend the marriage
I Mrs. Bumps son, Marble Seymour
o Miss Florence Porter, In Poult-
ey. which took place Wednesday,
une 18th.