davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1910-04-07
Documents Filed For Record.

Following Is list of docume nts filed for record in the county seat, compiled by The Graham County Ab stract company: D H Welch to Robt Terrier, deed, $50, beg nv cor lot 3, blk l5, Plat A Pima.
 J D Hartzler to Louis Bassert deed, s35OO, ne 1-4 SC IT sec ', s, 26.
 A ' Thomson to K of P Building Corp, deed, SlOO, lot in Clifton.
 JT Cauthen to Stephen & Schade, deed, s5O0, SC IT sw II sec r, 6, 31
 L B Elliott to Angela Springer deed, SlOO, lot in blk l5 Hills add, Clifton.
 Fletcher Merrill tp Sias P Jenkins, deed, $lO5O, beg cehter stakes sec 2, 6, 24
 J F Freestone to Joseph Green halgb, deed, Sl7OO, beg 196 ch W and 10 oh ne cor SC II sec IS, :, 26.
 Geo J Hatch to Wm Ellsworth, deed, Sl2OO, ne 1.4 ne 1 sec 2, ', g.
 Jno R Hampton files mining 
 Walter Hampton files mini ng location in Greenlee dist.
 Geo Webster to Martha Abraham, deed, $24OO, lots and 3, Clifton.
 w H Small is appointed admins trator for Sylvester Owens, deceased.
 Wm R Holland to Frank E Wilt sher, bill of sale, Sl, 4-room house, Morenci.
 Tim Chapman to West hite, bill of sale, S2OO, 3 head of horses.
 Theo D Morris to Mascot Min Go. deed, s2O,OOO, mining claims in Clark dist.
 Tom J Brown to Mascot Min Go, deed, S5OO0, mining claims in Clark dist.
 JT Sanford files mining location in Aravaipa dist.
 Articles of incorporation of Calu- met Cop Creek Min Co, incorporators Jno B Wright and w Gafbraith, Jr, Copper Creek, Ariz, place of business, capital stock S5,OOO,OOO.
 Articles of Incorporation of The Duncan Telephone Go, incorporators, g p Shelton, F Dunnagan, w E Spaw, Joe McAlister and L F Vaughn Duncan, Ariz, place of business, capi- tai stock S3O,000.
 Belle Brooking to R P Brooking, bill of sale, S4OO. the fshhook brand of cattle.
 Allen Chitty to A H Slaughter, bill of sale. SlOO, 1-2 int in 200 cattle and horses.
 Mrs Ella Chitty to A H Slaughter, bill of sale, S1OO, 100 cattle.
 J Backstein to L V Hoyt, lease, mining claims of Gold Belt Dev Co.
 A F Runselles files proof or labor on claim in Unknown dist.
 O F Hicks is appointed deputy sheriff.
 J P Miller files official bond.
 Silas P Jenkins to Title Guarantee & Trust Co, deed Of trust, S12OO, beg at center stake sec ?, 6, 24.
 Paul R Becker to L H Remish, lease, tract of land 40 feet square.
 L w French to Dortha R McKenny, deed, s1O, beg at point 40 rds and p rds of nv cor nv 1-4 SC If sec ', :, 26.
 Jno NJ Damron to J H Claridge, deed, $500, e l-2 lot l, blk 29, Thatcher
 Elizabeth Damron, deed, S10, lot 9, blk 8, Clifton.
 Ambrosia Spezzia to Virginia G de deed, S7O, lot l, blk l, Clifton
 Annie E Lee to Joseph Hamblin, deed, $500, beg at pt 6 rds e sw cor sw l-4 ne 1-4 SEC ', s, 26.
 U Waggoner to Paola Missola ct al, deed, Sl, beg 215 feet sw cor nv 1-4 ne l-+ sec l9, s, 3.
 James Plumlee to Paola Missola ct al, deed, Sl8OO, beg 42 1t n sw cor nv l-4 Le If sec T., s, g.
The copper era., 1910-04-07
Is Statehood In Danger?

| The following article.recently ap- peared in the New York Herald, be, ing received from its Washington
 news bureau. The Herald is gen.
 orally regarded as a conservative
 paper inclined towards partisan
 views, which makes the article of a
 more serious nature than at first sup posed. The article follows:
 'Mathematically inclined republi- can politicians have discovered that
 statehood for New Mexico and Ari- zona should not pass the senate. There is a reason.
 Ut is more than a probability that on becoming states the two territor- ies would send four democratic sena- tors to congress. This, with possi- bilities of d-feat for republicans who
 nust fight for reelection next fall, might endanger the regular republi-
 dn control of the senate.
 There is at present re publican
 strength in the senate of 59. From thi-.-there must be taken eight ''in- surgent" republicans who cannot be
 controlled by the republican leaders, Senators Aldrich and Crane. This leaves the regular republican strength in the senate only 54.
 '' 'Insurgent' republicans have on big party questions voted with the democrats. This adds their strength to the democratic minority of S. Four democrats from Arizona and New Mexico would make the com bined 'insurgent' democratic strength 45. Four republican senators lost to the democrats in coming elections would place the senate in the power of the democrats and insurgents There are at least seven senatorial republicans who must make a hard fight for reelection.
 "This is the reason that statehood for two remaining territories outside of Alaska is likely to wait until Ser ator Aldrich and Senator Crane can keep the senate lid on. There has been a tremendous bubbling, but up to this time the statehood bill has not made further progress than a favorable report from the committee on territories.
 Keeping the statehood bill from passing the senate is likely to be a harder job than passing the admins tration's railroad bill, and that is not an easy task. President Taft has been through the two territories and pledged his support in statehood. But President Tatt had not then and has not now seen the mathematical demonstration of what may happen TO the senate. If he keeps on urg- ing statehood upon the senate they will be laid before him.
 ''When a president of the United States with three years in service, and with a strong probability that the house of representatives will be after March 4, 1911, is with the further possi- bility that he may have added to his burden q democratic senate, there is likely to be slump in the statehood market.
 Statehood has been urged by the president because it was promised in the republican platform, buildcd at Chicago. This is his argument tor it. Republicans are more than eyer that platforms are hastily and sometimes carelessly builded.
 "DemOcrats are naturally for the statehood bill. They have promised to use it as a railroad tie to be thrown across the track of other ad- legislation. They be- lieve that sta tehood can be passed in the senate and the republicans be- lieYe that this is true."
The copper era., 1910-04-07
The Rush to Florida.

The rush for land in Florida is on, says the Technical World. There are many reasons for this great and comparatively sudden demand. One is that the lumber and turpentine kings are beginning to release their grip on the state lands.
 Having turpentinel the trees to death over vast tracts and then cut them and sold the lu nber, the land is useless for their pu, pose. This land, which cost the turpentine men from 9 cents to Sl an acre, they are now glad to sell in large lots from 3O,OOO to 100000 acres at from s to S5 an acre.
 Colonies by the score are being planted all over the state. In the very Everglades themselves, a sec tion that the geographies once taught was but vast swamp with little or no land above water, four or five land companies are operating. One has sold 10000 farms in ten-acre lots at from S2O to S24 an acre, another has sold 2,000 farms at the same prices, another 1000 farms at $50 to S1O0 an acre and another 10000 farms at $50 to $50 an acre.
 II is estimated that 40 per cent. of these sales are to actual settlers, the balance going to the small speculator who is willing to chance the invest ment of a few hundred dollars in the hope of great increase in price of these lands later on-when they come out from under the water. For it is a fact that much of the Everglade land sold is at present to be traversed o 1ly in boats or in rubber boots. It is supposed that as a rule the buyers understand that. One big sale of Everglade land was by the state, a half million acres at S2 per acre, the state agreeing to put out Sl per acre ia draining this land, no time being set for the completion of the drain age contract.
 The state now has four 5O,OOO dredges at work and has so far dreged about twenty-five miles of canal and nine of river. Bids bave just been received for 300 miles more of canal and optimists think the drainage of the lands sold may be completed in ten years.
 As a sample of the rush on the part of the small speculator and small farmer for these Florida land may be cited the cutting up of a big tract near Tampa about a year ago. This was advertised and money came by mail for the five and ten acre lots from Hunolulu, South Africa, Panama Philippine Islands, Ceylon, in fact, from almost every country in the world. the whole tract being sold out almost immediately. Proba bly, not o1e man in ten that invested from a hundred to a thousand dollars in this land saw it before purchasing.
 Many of the colonies being planted out in the state are doomed to failure aud disaster because of the unscrupu- lousness of their promoters, it is de- clared. Florida land is spotted. Rich alluYial soil in places lies be- side barren sand that will not grow cactns. Many biE-swamps seem in. capable of drainage. Yet many pre-. ! moters have no care for this.
The copper era., 1910-04-07
Worse Ina Bullets.

Bullets have often caused less suffer- ing to soldiers than the eczema l.. w. Hartman, Burlington, Me, got in the army, ane suffered with, forty years. HBut Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me when all else failed" he writes Greatest healer for Sores, Ulcers, Bois. Burns, Cuts, Wounds, and Piles. 25c at A, c, Co. drug de- partment,
The copper era., 1910-04-07
The Call of The Blood

for puriication, finds voice in pimples,
 boils, sallow complexion, a jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches or the s1in,-all signs of liver trouble.
 But Dr. Kings New Life Pills make rich red blood; give clear skin, rosy cheeks, fine complexion, health. Try them. 2jC at 4, c, Co. drug depart meut.
The copper era., 1910-04-07

Every fa Iu .tu.. .eCIdlly those who reside in the country should be provided q all times with a bottle of Chamber lln's Ljuimeut. There is no telling when it may be wanted in case of al accident or emergency. It is most excellent in all cases of rheumatis n, sprainS and bruises. Sold by all druggists,
The copper era., 1910-04-07

.Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets assist nature in driving all impurities out of the system, insuring a free and regular condition and restoring the organs of the body to health and strength. Sold by all drug gists.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-03
FEATHERS AND EoosHElLs.

VI "uD i've chicks shipped by
tanci"r but one died In transit. Some
Travelled 1900 miles aud got there o. X
mere may pc h"IhlhS new ulher the
'"n' po' keep your el" on tine hen.
our California brethren ARE feeding
lhclr hens beans anu claim certain va
rl"tl"s have over - per cent protein
Now watch New York egg farmers
copy the trick. Why Those lIostOn
bean eaters viii quit New York and
send west Tor Riddles brown bean
"''u'S'
MILO Hastings aud other fowl OK.
pcrts nave been wondering why New
YORK prefers white shcllcd eggs and
bostoh brown II Is simply New
lork's great white wny," while Bos.
.o''i'"s i"' '""' l''F"llar brown tas'e
"'''tn requires everything TO match
oro"h oe'hs ana browning
lhefe arc TWO varieties OF Wild tur'
Keys In the United States, the north,
cru anu M'A'cah' lhe northern mas
" o''i'' Vi chestnut brown ncross the
Ups Vi i'"'"''s on '"'' anu pouy' WINE
'''''e "'' '''"i,lS VI sI'N'r Whlte III
',H,""' ""''" '"'N wien ""!'
E WI" ''o'"'
me ! r'i'H nv" experts al crate nat
'"'l'@ i"'F displays OF finished
"'"'''! NJ SHOWS ana MARKET are
""'"'' '" american market poultry
"'N''S' 'n' RUE 'h'E nave winch
"",' ''n'' '''''h'rS On 'h's SHE could
"'',''nH '"lE 'h''r ''"''S are Kept
,'''' wv "','' '"""
"'"' ''''l''''" " '"' great 'hier'lh'
Vt '"EN W" I''S' S''S"h' 'SP'''a'ly
''''",'s WI" "''I' ROCKS III th'lr
u.s. IL u result "f TO" ihn'h tht' Tor
'"'N "'''' "''N certainty put on 1at
w., wy, "'''"s ""'n corn " IL"
''''''''''S II. ''U''NI wanna are nc,
NV ""!',' W 'Est. Tue Howard
''','H ''.'' Nl'" '" Ia pouSh'
,n",, "'I'r, ',,,'' Wv '''''''S ahu III
''' '''',' g '''''' '"' '"''n 'SES'
i''re ~ '"' '%E trust : argument:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-03
CHOLERA, LiMeERNEck AND
FITS

Cholera, that dreaded summer dis
Of the digestive organs Of like nature
have their cause In insanltation. which
breeds germs. and IN improper feed
ing. impure water and lack Of care In
the hot season.
II these particulars are attended to
and the fresh drinking water is kept
well colorcd with venetian red dry
fowls seldom have such ailments.
Llmbcrncck among chicks and adults
Is mostly caused Icy eating putrld
meat. which affects the nervous sys-
tenn.
Little can be done for small chicks
with this trouble
with an adult case inject funnel
and pour tablespoonful Of turpentlne
into the crop to kill the mnggots.
FIN the crop with water, kncad 1t,
turn the fowl down. with open mouth
| and stretched neck. and squeeze out
| the contents of the crop.
Follow with n tablespoonful Of cas-
| tor oil
Epilepsy. or fits. Is often attended by
4 Ilmhcrncck. but there are symptoms
peculiar to this trouble
The eyes and mouth open spasmol
lcnlly, fowl beats It's wings, turns on
It's back. jumps up ana down. cake
walks In kangaroo style and then Of
ten comes suddenly back TO normal
The trouble Is mostly caused by In.
tcstinal worms
A tablespoonful Of turpcntlne gen.
orally cures fits with old fowls, while
ten to twenty grains Of powdered areca
nut made into -four pills cures young
stock
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-03
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Six Months. 80 Cents

THE TWlCE-A-wEEk AMERICAN Is
published In tw % issues. Tuesday and Friday
mornings. with the news OF the week in
compact shape. 1t also cont aims Interesting
special correspondence, entertaining 70.
manccs, good poetry, local matter of general
interest and fresh miscellany suitable for the
home circle. carefully edited Agricultural
Department and full and reliable Financial
and Market Reports are special features.
See clubbing arrangements in other parts
of paper.
Entered at the Postoiiice at Baltimore
Md. as second.class matter, April IL, 1900
FELlN AGNUS. Manager and Publisher
CHAS, &, FULTON n co.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-03

wYANDorrE ,u.k. oNE ANp HALP
rouHns OVER SIANpAEp
sized ROSTERS and small skinny hens
begct big, plump market chickens or
drone hens Of uonmyiug strain give
pullets that smash winter egg records?
Many begin with something aud In.
breed 10 nothing luhrrcdiug not only
reduces vitality but cuts down the
Size, and the rrtrogrndr stock brroincs
n bunch of bone aud feathers The
turkey has been inbred out Of sight.
The Barred Rock In many places has
become only II Scmhlaucr Of It's former
self. To breed right there must he
particular selection OF uouclosrly re.
lated stock for purpose or dual pur,
pose, selection 10 prrprtunrc the quail
ties desired, ana this car, must be con
tinuous.
Many mate hrulhcr and sister. This
is n step TO disaster.
Cockercl aud puiIct mntings are not
always wise. Cocks and hens, cocks
and pullcts, cockcrrls aud hens are
best.
Note our pictures to Illustrate what
selection will do The Wynndotto
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-03
DoN'Ts

Don't let high rank weeds form
thickets where chicks may be lost or
be caught by Skunk. Weasel u Co
Don't breed from hens that lay only
in the warm, cheap season unless you
are merely raising meat,
Don't keep that old rooster over sim.
ply out OF sentiment. II you cant
bear TO eat him" the preacher will re.
licve your embarrassment and perhaps
save you n case Of indigestion
Don't Kill chickens with II Ratchet
.aat can't cut butter. The Glanclng
blow may whack your toe.
Don't lie fooled by your competitors
blum that your show birds aren't up
TO SNUFF. You'll both know at the
show
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-03
LIKE BEGETs LIKE"

Nope. you can't squeeze blood out
Of turnip." even IN II hcncoOp
Here. ms elsewhere. from nit. nit,
from 1T, NJ. like bcpcts like"
Most poultry rnisrrs admire pretty
plumage, but oh. you pounds of fancy
flesh and dandy big cgss Yet so
many forget that like bcgcts like"
"Chuckcns IL Jlst cbuckIns" with them.
But eau weak stock give fertile eggs
and strong chicks or splndly, under.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-03

NfASporrE iitN, two NNp \ NAH
POUNDS OSLE STANDARD
cock, two years old. weighs ten pounds
one and n half pounds over standard.
The hen. two years old, weighs ten
pounds, two and n hall pounds over
weight Egg record l12 eggs per year.
two pounds two ounces To dozen They
were bred from hlg laying stock. The
chicks from this mating weigh three
and half ounces at Matching, much
above the average
The majority believe that size comes
from the dam, shape from the sire.
cockcrel characteristics from the moth
or and pullet qualities from the father.
For best results breed from big. Wig
orous stock sprung from heavy laying
ancestry on both sides
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-03
This Will Interest Nothsn.

Mother GTaV's Sweet PuH lrrs fIT Chi
drru cure Feycrisnnes- lieadHrhs, BAD
stomach TeethinR Disorders, move and
regulate the Bowels and destroy worms.
They break up cpIgsin2I h"uTs. They never
fail. All Druggists. &c. A. today.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-03
Kept the King al Home

"For the past year we have kept the Klpg
Of all laxatiyes-Dr. Kings New Life Pills
to all our family" rites Paul NathulkA, OF
Buffalo. n. Y. Easy, hut sure remedy for all
stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles. Only
zoe. at c. l.. McDannald's, of Bel Air, Md .
and Darlington Pharmacy, parlington, Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-03
Terms by Mail. Postage Prepaid.
The TwiCe-a-Week American

The CHEAPEST and Hest Family News.
paper Published.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-06-17
Now Lay Me Down to steep.

A few years since tramp printer
ragged and haggaid, struggled into
the office Of one Of the great Phil.
adelphia dailies and asked to see the
manager, and was shown into his Of
flee When in his presence be said;
"5ir, was once printer and good
one, but through misfortune Of the Sc
yerest kind, / have been reduced to
what you see me. Taking piece Of
crum pied paper from his pocket aud
banding it to the editor, he CO atinusd,
there is a little poem | com posed the
other day while sitting on the railroad
track, which I want TO sell to you for
enough to get me a bite to eat."> The
manager, without sense or sentiment,
and no more Of the nilk Of human
kindDess or human sympathy than a
wild hog, glanced moment at the
papor, and without reading II, threw it
on the flsor aud waved the tramp out
of his presence. Later sa employee
con- ing in, and noticing the paper
picked it up, read il and tsok il to the
stenographer to copy, and here 1t il:
Near the camp fiie's Pickering light,
In my blanket bed / lie,
Gazing through the shades Of Light
AT the wlukliny stars on high.
Der me spirits In the air
silent vIglls seem to keep,
AS breathe my ehildhood's prayer,
"Now / lay me down to sleep
Sadly sings the whip-poor-
IN the boughs Of yonder tree
Iaugbingly the dancing rill
Swells the midnight melody.
/. Foeman maybe lurking near,
In the canyon, dark and deep,
Low | breathe in Jesus ear
81 pray the Lsrd my soul to keep"
Mid those stars one face see,
One, the Saviour tarned away.
Mother, who in infancy
Taught my baby lips to pray,
Her sweet spirit hovers near
In this lonely mountain brake,
Take me to her Saviour dear,
"If l should die before / wake"
Fainter grows the Pickering light,
AS each EN- Der slowly dies;
Plsiatively the birds OF night
Fill the air with saddening cries.
Der me they seem to cry:
"You may never more awake"
Now 1 lisp: "lf should die,
| pray the Lord my soul to take"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-06-17
KEPT THE KING AT HOME.


"For the past year we have kept the
King of all laXatives-Df. Kings New
Life Pills-ia our hsme and they have
proved blessing to all our family"
writes Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, n L.
Y. Easy, but sure remedy for all
Stomsch, Liver and Kidney troubles.
Only 25c at All Druggists. LIMO.
The coloael was given the freedom
of the city of Londen, which reminds
us that DIR. Cook received sim tar
honor In Ne~ Yorh.
Mr.. Taft is reminding us that Grant
stuck to some OF the members of the
whiskey ring uatil the jail doors closed
behind them.
"GeneralIy debilitatsd for years.
IL all sick aeada ohes, lacked ambition.
WAS wora-oat and all run down. Bur-
dock Blood Bidders made me we'll
woman. Mrs. Chas treltoy Mossup,
Conn. | mo.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-06-17
FiduCiary Notice.

The following fiduieisry accounts
are before the undersigned Commits
sioner of Accounts for settlement:
Il, H. Emmert trustee for creditors
of 40. WEAVING.
G. Nj. G. Noll trustee for creditors of
J D. Hess.
II. II. Boyd trustee for creditors OF
c. M. G. Noll.
II. II. Boyd trustee for creditors of
Peter Ridenour.
Given under my hand this 18th day
OF Msy 1910.
l.. Dew. Gerhsrdt.
Com missioner of Accounts for the
County Court of Berkeley County,
West Virginia.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-06-17
A Friendly Fleet.

Not all naval demonstrations, even
in time of struggle, belong to battle.
y pleasant picture of some of the
amenities CT the Civil War is given by
Alexander Hunter In Johnny, Reb
and Billy Yank." The incident took
place Oh the banks of the Rapp.han-
mock, on the opposite sides of which
the pickets efthe Northern and South
ern armies were stationed. In the early
morning the Confederate soldiers
heard cry.
johnny Reb! say, Johnny . Reb!
Don't shoot"
"AlI right! replied. Johnny.;
"What command are your"
"Blaek Horse Cavalry. Who are
you?"
"Second Michigan Cavalry"
Come out! We won't fire." ,- u. 80,
"On honor, Johnny Reo?" 3,ss
Goa honor, Billy YAM" ts.i,.-..
a squad Of blueooats advanced on
the bank of the river. The Southerners
did the same. The Yankees called out:
"Got any tooacco?"
"Pienty."
SCOT any sugar or cofiee?"
an OF taste or smell"
"Let's trade"
"All right we'll have to send t.
town for Vie tobacco, but it wont take
long.
81 say, johnny, want some news
papers:'
Yes"
"rhen look OUT. We're going to send
you some"
! Howe
"Wait and see"
The Southerners watched ~ curicsi.
lily TO sec how even YanSee ingenuity
couIa get batch of Papers across tive
hundred yards of water.
They'll shoot arrows over" ea2ss-
ed one
"Arrows! There never was a bow
bent that could cast an arrow over
that river"
MAYBE they'll wrap them round q
nn0nbell and shoot"
AT last cry arose: "Hsre they come,
The Yankees are the greatest
On the opposite edge of the river a..
peared several miniature ghoats fame
ships, such as schooleoys delight in
with sails set. The gentle aresze watt
ed across the water the little scraft
each laden with two papers. Slowly
but surely they made their way, as Il
Puck sat at their tillers, and in a few
moments the Confederate sslaiori
drew them cut Of the river and SEN
back cheer for the brave feat.