davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1910-03-17
The odd Firm Passes into HistorY.

The firm of Bianes Valdez s. Co.,
heretofore conducting The Fair
Store, on Chase Greek, Clifton, BY
mutual consent. has dissolved, Tomas
Biaues retiring.
Rafael Valdez and Raquel G.
Moreno, under the new firm name of
Valdez & Moreno, will continue the
business at the old stand, who will
collect all debts due the old firm and
pay its obligations.
VALDEZ & MORENO.
The copper era., 1910-03-17
DIR. Balmer, dentist, phone No. sI1
COMING Soon.

DR.. Schell, of Tucson, Arizona's
leading optician, will be here soon on
his regular spring visit, with a com
plete assortment of spectacles and
eye glasses. Wait for him and ha We
your eyes treated free by an expert.
The copper era., 1910-03-17
Notice Sale of Cattle.

Notice is hereby given that no par
ties are permitted to sell, dispose of,
or deliver any cattle of the following
brands without written authorize
ton from the undersigned: G A L:
pitcher: X H. Signed,
GEO. WEBSTER.
Dated Clifton, Ariz., January 27, 1910.
The copper era., 1910-03-17

LOST-Between Tennis Court on
East Side and depot, one gold cuff
button engraved J. G. &. If found
please return to owner at n. G.. Co.
general office.
The copper era., 1910-03-17

1 have sold to Messrs Valdez & Mo-
reno my interest in The Fair Store
Chase creek, known as Bianes Valdez
& Co., with my best wishes for the
success of the new firm.
TOMAS BIANES
The copper era., 1910-03-17

Notice is hereby given that all
persons are hereby forbidden to ship,
sell or Illegally handle any cattle in
the following brands: B IL z
bar L VIC.
DAY & FOSTER.
The cross shows the separation of
the different brands.
The copper era., 1910-03-17

Mining operations at the New Eng
land and Clifton copper company are
practically at staudstill, awaiting
information from the board of
directors and advisory committee in
the east. It will be remembered that
the company held meeting recently
at which it was decided to make an
It was thought that the company
would be able to make satisfactory
financial arrangements to satisfy its
creditors so it could continue to
operate and develop the property.
Funds were secured and some OF the
pressing bills were paid Immediately,
but for some reason delay has oc-
Cured and nothing definite as to the
operation of the property has been
announced. A small force of men
are employed on the property and it
is now reported that good news may
be expected by April 1st.
Local people are confident that the
New England property has merit and
can be made to pay if it is handled
properly, though at this date its in
debtedness is so great that it is handi-
capped to a great extent. Mr.. Arm
strong, who has been connected with
the company several months, is now
in charge of the property and if he is
successful in getting the right kind
of backing he is almost certain to
pull the company out of the hole. In
former years the ore reserves have
been heavily taxed in supplying ore
for smelter shipments and at this
date it will be necessary to do consid-
cradle development work to place it
in shape for business.
The copper era., 1910-03-17

FOR RENT-Four-room dwelling on
Hills new addition; ready tor OCCu-
pancy in short time. Apply at this
office
The copper era., 1910-03-17

Cookies Fresh from the oven at
Smiths store.
The copper era., 1910-03-17

George Reed and Dell Potter, Jr.,
who until recently had a lease on
the FL Paso mine near Metcalf, were
unable to secure a renewal and have
ceased their mining operations.
This property belongs to the Shan
non Copper company and during the
life of the lease Messrs. Reed and
Potter produced a considerable
amount of high grade copper glance
ore, the average running about 20
per cent. When they first secured
the lease there was very little ore,
the striugers hardly offering the en-
enlargement of spending money on
development. After operating at a
loss about two months they made a
strike, and the ore continued to i'm
proYe in size until they had taken
out large amount, netting them ex-
cellent returns on their investment.
The shipments were so extensive
that the Shannon preferred working
the mine itself. In developing this
mine Messrs. Reed and Potter made
good thing for themselves and at
the same time made d discovery
which will be of Importance to the
Shannon company. There are many
other claims in that section which
may produce similar returns provided
little money is spent on them.
The copper era., 1910-03-17

Garden Seeds, the most reliable at
Smiths store.
The copper era., 1910-03-17

Butter, Belle Springs is still the
favorite brand-you get it at Smiths
store.
The copper era., 1910-03-17
MINING NOTES
Pertaining to CliftOn-MOrenCi Dis
trict and Surrounding Camps.

The New York-Arizona company is
still operating its property On
small scale and though no new
strikes are reported encouraging re-
suits are being obtained. Superin-
theudent Wester is a slayer and if
the stockholders stay with him he is
going to pull out the company in
manner that will be pleasing to all
concerned
The copper era., 1910-03-17

sTrains stop on signal.
PAUL REIsINGEa,
Superintendent
The copper era., 1910-03-17

Walter Doudna, who is working a
lease on some valuable copper claims
in the Greeulee district above Clifton,
reports that he has now on the dump
another carload shipment of copper
ore, which he is sacking and will ship
to the Shannon smelter. He is of the
opinion that it will average in the
neighborhood of 20 per cent copper,
as it is well sorted. He made an
other shipment from this property
several weeks ago which returned
him about Is per cent.
The copper era., 1910-03-17

NJ. /. WARDEN,
Superintendent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
WESTERN MARKET LETTER.


ASpttluI correspondence
Kansas City Stock Yards, Aug. To-
Moderate cattle receipts arrived last
week, and there was not much change
In the market. Feeders sold higher the
first days of the week, account OF the
many buyers here, but demand fell Off
after Tuesday, and the advance was
lost Killing cattle held fully steady
during the week medium and light
cattle showing some slight gains, and
calves advanced % cents during the
week. Dry weather cattle are running
freely to Chicago $1,000 rangers there
last week. about twice the normal sup
ply for this early in the season. Rains
have stopped the movement from most
sections except the northwest, owners
holding back because of plenty Of good
feed and running water In streams
dry a short time ago and it looks like
Kansas CITY would have rather light
supplies Of cattle another week or two.
Run today Is 1900 head including
1000 calves and the market averages
steady. Beef steers are shade lower
i'm some cases, but cows and stockers
and feeders and calves are stronger
today Light runs should strengthen
the market but there are two bear
features present this week, namely. the
extra heavy marketing Of rangers AZ
Chicago. and the absence OF demand
for kosher meat I'm the east due To-
series OF jewish n0tludNN extending
over nine days. commencing next sat
urday. Top native fed steers are worth
500 although best here today sold AT
10. best heavy Kansas wintered ma
tives and westerns 625 to 715. stra ight
grass steers $50 10 SIS, grass cows
around LIS. veals 500 to 7 80, stockers
3. 90 to 800 feeders 25 To 900. COL
orado and Utah have had few cattle
here In the last week. beef steers at
4 30 TO 4 90, stockers at i.25 to 500.
and some New Mexico stock heifers
sold a few days ago at $40 to 3.75
Some OF the Baer beef steers from Col
orado will be here tomorrow.
The surprise IN the hog market last
week was the sudden jumping into
favor Of heavy hogs which class adj
Vanced 80 to 40 cents Tor the week.
Medium and light weights also made
gains. but not so much. and the week
closed with only moderate spread I'm
prices between tho various grades.
Total receipts at all the markets de-
creased last week. and traders look Or
light runs for awhile. Supply hero to-
day is only $500. but the market is
steady 10 : lower heavy hogs worth
SIS To $40, medium weights up to $40.
top lights SIS. The weakness today
r. not taken as Indicating lower
prices this week, but on the contrary
strength Is expected. as lard and heavy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
CLEANING WITH GASOLINE.

Chiffon ruchings. which are soiled.
but not crushed saws Florence NJ.
MYERS I'm Woman's Home Companion
for April. "can be retuvenated by
shaking them IN clear gasoline. and
then drying them in the sunshine and
air. Small articles, such as fancy
neckwear in general. which must be
treated gently. can be nut into n fruit
far nearly filled with gasoline. Bring
rubber ring. screw the top on tight
". Let the articles soak for some
time. and then shake them vigorous
w. Rinse in the same manner in clear
gasoline. Dry in the sunshine and
air
"Coat-collars can often be cleaned
by wetting a cloth I'm gasoline and
then rubbing the soiled part Occa-
sionallv. II the fabric will warrant II
and is very much soiled. | have used
an old toothbrush for this purpose
instead OF the cloth. Neckties cannot
always be cleaned by the simple rub
bling process. II that IN so. try using
brush dipped In gasoline. TO scrub
the very oiled parts Satin. Of course
does not permit Of this treatment
Grease spots can be removed by rub
bling the SPOT with a good white soap
after the article has been soaked in
gasoline Rub hard and rinse thor
oughly. Gasoline I'm which soap has
been used cannot be used a second
time White kid gloves. as every one
knows. can be successfully cleaned I'm
gasoline. and almost every one has
her own special method. Colored
gloves do not clean well. as a rule.
IL Is best not to try them.
do not buy a quantity of Rasolene
and store Il to use from time to lime.
Many fire-insurance companies will
not issue nolicies-or nav them-if
this Is done"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18

be collected IN instruments. More
serious cases should be committed 10
farm colony To carry out thts plan
involves extending greatly the prih-
clple OF probationary oversight or
petty offenders. This principle is COM
parativeiy recent IN application but
the results are so satisfactory that II
has passed tho experimental stage
Seven states provide for the COM
mitment Of habitsial drunkards on tho
petition OF relatives accompanied by
proper medical ctTtincation. When
man has completely lost his self
control and Is a co 1stant burden To his
family. IL should N II be necessary Tor
him 20 become 50 obnoxious to the
community as 70 incur arrest for dis
orderly conduct before he can he COM
mitted to an institute on
FARM COLONY TREATMENT.
Medical authorities are unanimous IN
their belief IN the farm colony treat
mont. The prime Necessities are: isola-
ton from alcohol FOR continuous period
Of time. abundance OF Hight aud fresh
air therapeutic baths WNi MS much out
door work as the patient Is capab bile OF
physically Not all Cap,s OF inebriety,
however can b. tD'atcd tlike Physical
differences due 10 the stage OF the dis
ease require classification and diversi-
ned treatment. Incipicnt and advanced
cases cannot be treated together.
The advantage OF such colonies are
that large number OF FOUNDERS would
be taken from the streets courts pris-
ons. warehouses;, ana hospitals. Many
cases that are a constant menace to
society would be removed. Families
that are burdcned by caring FOR fathers
and brothers who are habltually drunk
would DO relieved. But most important
the Individual would be isolated from
alcohol and placed in q heafhful en-
vironment and helped to lead whole
some and partially Self-suppo'ting life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
4 CHAP MILK RFFRIGER ATOR.

II milk is not kept cold il is a dan
gerous food for babies, for every min
ute that il Is much above the tempera-
ture OF ice the germs OF disease IN
crease in 1t at an alarming rate. Very
many babies die of summer oom plant
lowed to stand for hours In warm
room.
Many are unable TO buy enough ice
In summer TO preserve milk i'm ordinary
refrigerators for "a hours. Most moth
ers. however, buy a o or 10 cent cake
every morning and by following the
suggestion of Or. Alfred r. Hess can
make at home at small cost an eX-
celent milk refrigerator that requires
only very little ice.
obtain box from the grocer. any
wooden box foot In depth viii answer
the purpose. Buy a tin pail with q
cover one deep enough to hold a quart
bottle of milk and a slightly larger
pail without a cover. Place one inside
the other, and stand them in the cen
ter Of the box. Now pack sawdust or
excelsior beneath and all about them to
keep the heat from getting In complete
the refrigerator by mailing about 80
layers OF newspaper TO the under surf
ace OF the box cover
The refrigerator Is now ready for
use. In the morning az soon as the
milk Is received. II should be placed
In the pail and fiVe cents worth of ice
should be cracked and placed about
the milk bottle. The cover should be
replaced on the can and the lid on
the wooden box. Every morning the
melted ice should be poured OFF"
a full description OF the box may be
had by addressing DR.. Alfred f. Hess,
Department Of Health. New York
CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18

Pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
speciality, Halliday Drug Company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18

meats are considered good property by
packers. The corn prospect and the
hog market will be closely associated
for some time ahead.
Run Of sheep and lambs increased
last week, but the market was good,
country buyers especially taking hold
freely Some big strings Of feeding
lambs, at $50 TO 6.25, and feeding
yearlings at 4.65 TO ass. have been
taken out lately. Top killing lambs
today are worth SIS wethers 4 .35.
ewes 10. and the market is called 10
To 20 higher. Liberal runs from Utah
viii likely come from now on, and
with plenty Of feed I'm the country, that
demand will leave a minimum number
for the packers, and the market should
hold up good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
GRADED SERIES

graded series of remedies is need
ed First offenders should be released
without their appearance IN court.
For the next grade OF cases probation
should be tried and "A fine imposed To-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18

commits
Of
the public win be the probable
commerce
provided for by the last session OF congress 1t known that @
judicial
will the place is rendered to
membership VIII
He
Probably United
problems Judge In
reapponed 1897 1902 and
81 1918 Since 1895
hearing Will be held New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
worn MONEYS WORTH.

is what you want in books as we'll as
i'm everything else. THE castle Build
err" the book recommended so highly
by the Y NJ. NJ. /. a. reading course
committee gives you your moneys
worth IL Is by the well known writer,
Nephi Anderson. and is an interesting
story OF love and adventure in the far
north Of Norway For sale by the Dos
eret News Book Store, price. cloth,
Use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.
RECORD FOR JULY,

according to reports from the lead
ing book sellers OF the country, the
six books (fiction), which have sold
best in the order OF demand during
the month are;
1. The wild Olive. Anon. ..S1bO
2 A Modern Chronicle. Churchill $50
3. The Rosary. Barclay .. 1.35
4. A Splendid Hazard. MacGrath I.bO
g. Simon the Jester. Locke. .1.bO
s. Nathan Burke. Watts ........1.5o
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
The Leading Book Concern.
Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18

THE Great Apostasy'' considered in
the light of scriptural and secular
history by DR.. ], r. TalmaEe Deseret
News Book Store, so cents per copy.
cloth bound.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-16
The Cloud.

I bring fresh showers for the thirst
ing flowers
From the seas and the streams;
I bear light shade for the leaves when
In their MONDAY dreams.
From my wings are shaken the dews
that waken
The sweet birds every one,
When rocked to rest on their moth
er's breast,
As she dances about the sun.
I WELD the fail of the lashing hail,
And whiten the green plants under,
And then again 7 dissolve it in rain,
And laugh as I pass in thunder.
That. orbed maiden with white fire
laden,
Whom mortals call the moon,
By the midnight breezes strewn;
And wherever the beat of her unseen
feet,
Which only the angels hear,
May have broken the woof of my
tents thin roof,
The stars peep behind her and peer,
And I laugh to see them whine and
flee,
Like a swarm of golden bees,
When I widen the rent in my wind
built tent,
Till the calm rivers, lakes and sea,
Like strips of the sky fallen through
me on high,
Are each paved with the moon and
these.
7 am the daughter of earth and
water,
And the nursing of the sky;
pass through the pores of the ocean
and shores;
7 change, but can not die.
For after the rain, when, with never
a strain,
The pavilion of heaven is bare,
And the winds and sunbeams with
their convex CLEANS
Build up the blue dome of the ai":
I silently laugh at my own cenotaph,
And out Of the caverns of rain,
Like child from the womb, like
ghost from the tomb
I raise and upbuild it again.
Percy Bysshe Shelley.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-16
THE PARCELS POST.

: We print in another colN.on TWO
views On the parcels post resolutions,
adopted by the Newberry chamber OF
! commerce. The News and Courier
takes position in favor Of the parcels
post. while the Columbia Record pre-
sents the other side OF the case.
! We do not see any comparison be-
tween the parcels Dost proposition
and the express company to which
the News and Courier refers, though
We admit that We are not sufficiently
Informed at this time to discuss the
question. As We understand it. the
pracels post, if established, would de-
liver a package from Chicago or New
York on the R. F. D. from Newberry
for the same rate that the merchant in
Newberry can send that package out
on the r. F. D. The distance in the
haul of express matters has something
to do with regulating the price and,
as the Record we'll said, it frequently
happens that the same article can be
purchased cheaper from the local
merchant.
We believe that the people of a
community should trade with them
selves as far as it is possible for them
to do so. The department store in
Chicago makes a profit on what it
sells. u that profit could be made by
the local merchant that much would
be added to the wealth of the commu-
nifty. We invite the. reading Of the
two articles on opposite sides of this
question in another column.
The Record suggests that one Of the
best things to do as against the par
GELS post is to improve the public
roads of the community leading to the
trading centre. The same sugges-
ton was made by President T. E.
Wicker, Of the Rural Letter Carriers
association, at the meeting of the
chamber of commerce when the New
berry resolutions were adopted. He
said that the most effective weapon
with which to fight the parcels post
was the building of good roads so that
the people could come to town and do
their own trading.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-16
FARMERS CORN CONTEST.
Farmers Union Gives Three Prizes.
Much IntereSt-The Rules.

The County Farmers Union corn
contest has created consid sTable in
;erest amongst the farme.s OF his
county. The union will give $50 in
prizes; the first S25, the second SIS
and the third $40. If the fund should
! be increased, the amount Of each prize
will be increased in the proportion Of
SO, SIS and s25. but only three prizes
will be given.
! The following are the rules govern
ing the contest:
!:ulrs Governing Farmers Union Corn
Contest in Ncwbcrry County.
.Any member OF good standing in
Jhe union and who has contributed
something for the fund offered in
prizes, and who grows an acre of corn
complete, and has enrolled his namo
viz; he ccanty secretary, !. 3. O:Ne&l.
Holloway, may compete.
In awarding prizes the following
basis shall be used: (a) Greatest
yield. % points; (b) Best ten ear eX
hibit taken from acre. 10 points; .(c)
Best written account showing history
Of crop and all expenses, 10 points;
Cd Greatest profit on investment, 10
points.
The amount OF the yield and the
measurement of the land must be GER
titled to by each man and attested by
at least three disinterested witnesses
who shall be satisfactory to the coun-
ty secretary.
In estimating profits uniform prices
should be used; for instance, S. per
acre for rent, 10 cents per hour for
work of each laborer and five cents
per hour for each horse; corn so cents
per bushel as standard Of value; in
Judging the production of the acre
stover $40 per ton; one ton of stover
being allowed for every 25 bushels OF
corn.
Prizes will be awarded in Newberry
in November. The judges will be Sc
lected by the officers of the County
Union.
A sworn statement by each man and
the statement of dis Interested wit
nesses of the yield per acre; written
account of the history of the crop;
written statement Of the expenses
and ten ear exhibit Of corn taken
from the contest acre must be made
to- the county secretary at least ten
days before November 1, 1910.
No announcement Of the yield by
the judges shall be made before No
vember l.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-16
Questions to Legislative Candidates.

Editor Herald and News: VIII you
please give me space in your paper
for the following inquiries to the can
didates for the legislature, as they
will only address the citizens at five
or six places in the county, and there
fore, not more than one half Of voters
will know their views on the import
ant topics suggested:
1. Are you in favor Of biennial or
annual sessions?
2. Are you in favor of five or four
judges in the supreme court of the
State?
3. Are you in favor of increasing the
circuit courts?
4. Are you in favor of the present
pension laws of the State?
5. Are you IN favor of continuing
the State board of pensions?
Citizen.
Pomaria, S. c., Aug. 13, 1910.
P. S.-Newberrv Observer please
CODY.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-16

That is an excellent article in an
other column by Maj. J. F. J. Cald-
we'll on 'Unwholesome Literature,' -
and we hope every reader of this pa
per will read it carefully and thought
fully. We believe unwholesome litera-
ture in the newspapers is doing more
harm than the trashy novels because
of the great number of readers.
Many newspaper editors will write
column after column of intemnerate
stuff on the evils Of whisey selling and
whiskey drinking while that same pa
per carries as its leading articles de-
tails of horrible crimes. We do not
pretend to defend whisEey but i IS
we'll to have an even balance. The
5:,lv:.ll aul insidious evil resulting
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-16

<FThe argument that Patterson
should be reelected simply because
he is the Democratic nominee is
strikingly similar to the argument that
a Southern member Of congress
should always be bound to that West
ern made Democratic platform, there
by always humbly serving the ragtag
and bobtail element typifed by Bryan,
at no matter what loss to the South %
-Greenville News.
We we're under the impression that
some of our leading Democratic pa
pers in this State and Democratic
statesman held to the opinion that to
be Democrat, one must be a slave
to every minor sentence in that West
ern-made Democratic platform.