davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-07-01
be installed at the mine.

Phoenix.
The Clara Con. smelter, after being
tested by trial run, was closed down
partly because the converters were
not installed and partly because of an
insufficient supply of sulphide ores,
only small tonnage of this cla-s OF
ore having been developed in the
mine. An arrangement has now been
made to receive sulphide ore from
the Blue Bell mine in Yavapai county,
owned by the Con. Arizona Smelling
Co., operating the Humboldt smelter
and ship iron oxide ores to that plant
in exchange. The Clara Co. will also
install 4 sampling mill at Bouse, the
railroad point for its plant Swansea.
The company's mines and surface
works are giving employment to over
800 men.
Mining operations throughout
Yuma county have been partly sus-
pended on account of the heat. At
Ehrenburg, work has been resumed at
the Cinnabar mines preparatory to
installing new furnaces. At Quartz
ite w. E Scott is operating 2-stamp
Nissen mill on ore from the Goodman
mine, averaging S65 in gold. Neal
Vicksburg the La Belle mine is pre-
pairing to ship some high grade cop
ptr-gold ore. The Yuma Copper Co
is developing large body of copper
sulphide ore and the Calcite Copper
Co. will install churn drills to prospect
an immense body of schist carrying
small copper values. Near Salon,
the Tank Pass Con. has sunk shaft
to the 25O-ft level and has now con
tracted for $50 fit. of crosscuttine
and 80 1T. of drifting on that leye
to open up the ore bodies prospecte6
on the surface, which carry gooo
values in copper and gold.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-07-01
Tipping Evil Declared to be Root oil
Bribery.

When you decline to tip the college
student waiter at the summer hotel,
it isn't stinginess-it's only pant OF
the "uplift." At least that is the
theory of Prof. r. P. Sibley of Lake
Forest university, as embodied in an
address to the student body. "The
working of college students, parti-
cularly the men, as walters and help
ere at summer resorts is particularly
damaging to their morals,' said Prof.
Sibley. "The few who refuse tips at
the beginning of the season take them
willingly at the end. The root of the
bribery and corruption evils of today
lies in this tipping habit. In this
way person who is getting a regular
sum for regular task thinks he has
a right to get more out of it if posi-
BILE 1t becomes part of his nature.
1t finally results in the acceptance of
bribeSD
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-07-01
THE MANLY MAN.

"The world has room for the manly
man with the spirit of manly
cheer:
The world delights in the man who
smiles when his eyes keep back
the tear;
1t loves the man who, when things go
wrong, can take his place and
stand
With his face to the fight and his
eyes to the light, and toll with a
willing hand;
The manly man is the country's need,
and the moments need, forsooth,
With a heart that beats to the pulls
ing tread of the lilied leagues of
truth;
The world is his and it waits for him,
and it leaps to hear the ring
OF the blow he strikes and the wheels
he turns and the hammer ne
dares to swing;
It likes the forward look in his face,
the poise of his noble head,
And the onward lunge of his tireless
will and the sweep of his daunt
less tread
Hurrah for the manly man who comes
with the sunlight on his face,
And the strength to do and the will
to dare and the courage to find
his place!
The world delights in the manly man
and the weak and evil flee,
When the manly man goes forth to
hold his own on land or sea"'
American Isrealite.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-07-01
CamerOn'S Part Decidedly Small.
(By Wallace Strongly

Washington, D. c.. June 22,-
Especially The calm after the storm
This is the condition at the national
capitol. The contest on the railroad
bill and the bill admitting New Mex.
leo and Arizona were exciting. The
Associated Press does not give the
real facts back of both bills, and will
never give them. The republican
] papers and congressman are claiming
a great victory in the passage of both
measures, while the democrats are
silent on the subject; but before the
ending of the next campaign the
people of the country will know who
and hoT both these bills were passed.
1t is true President Taft did his best
in behalf of statehood, and had he
omitted that absurd threat of vetoing
the bill in the event of it containing
an educational qualification, his re-
cord on the measure would be all
right. But that threat maddened
not only the democrats, but many re-
publicans as well. Senators Bailey,
Bacon AMI Frazier had a thorough
understanding on the statehood bill
and Nelson and Aldrich both had
given their pledge of honor that if
the democrats would not block the
railroad bill that they would consent
to have the statehood bill come up
and have free right of way in time
for IT'S na Ssa Oe Or defeat
That was the first step toward max
ing Arizona a state. The clatter
that Delegate Cameron had anything
to do with the passage of this bill is
stuff. Mr.. Cameron tried to help, but
he was helpless. in this.arr of New
England republican leaders. The
fight was too big for him; it was out
side of his line of contest entirely.
Men like Bailey of Texas and Aldrich
of Rhode Island conducted that
battle, and 1 want to say it was a
battle of giants. Aldrich wanted the
railroad bill enacted, and promised
that the statehood bill would be
''given a chance" ga chance" "mind
BOu I1C OiO uOI plOmlSC " SuppOll
it, but positively declined to do so.
But Senator Bailey, who is regarded
justly as the ablest man in either
branch of congress, was fully able to
cope with the New England leader,
and before he consented to the rail-
road bill he exacted, and received,
the promise of all the New England
senators, also Nelson, that the state
hood bill would be voted upon before
adjournment. Then Senator Bailey
lined up his democrats and western
and insurgent republicans for state
hood, and the fight was won. But,
after all, if President Taft had not
stepped into the arena and demanded
the passage of the bill, it is known in
democratic circles that Aldrich would
have found some way to keep his
promise to Bailey and also to defeat
consideration of the bill at this ses-
sion of congress.
Senator Frye of Maine was selected
as the man to kill the bill, but the
promptness of Taft. with Bailey's
help, saved the day for Arizona and
New Mexico. So much this time.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-07-01
Those Pies of BOyhOOd.

How delicious were the pies of boy
mood. No pies now eyer taste so
good what's changed? the pies? No.
Its you. You've lost the strong.
healthy stomach, the vigorous liver,
the active kidneys, the regular bowels
of boyhood. Your digestion is poor
and YOU blame the food. What's
needed? A complete tOning up by
Electric Bitters of all organs of di-
gestion-Stomach, Liver. Kidneys,
Eowels-Try them. They'll restore
your boyhood appetite and appreci-
alton of food and fairly saturate your
body with new health, strength and
vigor. SOC. at \. c. Co. drug depart
mcnt.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-07-01
Annual Reports of Butte Mines.

Butte, Mont.-The annual state
ments of the Amalgamated and asso-
ciated companies, showing the
amount of ore mined, the cost of
operating and the net proceeds for
year ended June l, 1910, have been
filed in the Office of the county as
SCISSOR of Silver Bow county for tax
alton purposes. The reports filed
are of the Anaconda, Boston & Mon
tana, Parrot, Trenton, Washoe,
Butte & Boston, Butte Coalition and
North Butte companies.
The total net earnings of the eight
companies aggregated $1,000, $3.50 as
compared with S., 7O7, ,575 for the pre-
ceding year. The only companies
showing a decrease from the preced
ing year were Anaconda and North
Butte. Parrott reported the largest
deficit on record.
None of the other mining COM
panies operating in the Butte district
have yet filed their reports and it is
not likely that any of them except
the Original and East Butte will show
any net earnings although the Butte
Ballaklava and Tuolumne may do so
as each has been earning good profits
for some months, but whether these
profits will overcome the expendi-
lures for the whole year will not be
known until the reports are made.
1t is understood that the merger OF
Butte mines went into effect about
April l but this does not seem to be
understood generally. The mines
and other properties are being oper-
1ted in separate groups and separate
accounts kept as before in order to
show what each is doing. This is
necessary because some of the stock
of the old subsidiary companies is
owned by persons not connected with
the Anaconda company.
The positions of managers have all
been abolished under the new order
of things and only superintendent
are in charge of the properties.
Arthur Carson, who is now in Europe,
is therefore out of the Red Metal
and Butte Coalition as well as the
North Butte, he resigning from the
position of manager of the latter
property some time ago.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-07-01
EIpasO's Revenge.
(By Oscar Dean Randal.)


Elpaso was a mean hombre mucho
sneaking like a snake. He say 1
knocked on him and won his senorita
and that he going to kill me, so every
night L watched hfm. One dark
night [ saw him slip out of the back
door and into the darkness.
thought know what he going to do,
so 1 laugh and get on his trail.
The night was mucho dark and my
eyes could hardly see, but my ears
could hear good and could hear hin
as he slipped through the brush; l
knew he eat loco, for 1 could hear
him stumble much and make cough
ing noise. 1 laugh, for fools eat loco;
it makes a man so he no catchum
brains.
I followed Elpaso close and when
the moon shone out from behind the
clouds, saw Eloaso a short distance
ahead of me; he had stopped and was
holding out his hand. Then l saw
him lean over and look close; l knew
what it was, it was the Cactus Bios
som that She had given him as token
of her love; she had made many
promises to him and had broken
them, and now he cursed her for it;
he also swore against me and vowed
revenge. l saw him turn and face
the Holy Mountains and make the
sign of the cross. 1 knew what he
meant and it made me much mad and
1 say to myself, D. him, 1 will kill
him now,' but he slipped through
that didn't know he was there, so !
couldn't strike him. In a minute I
was glad, for 1 want to fool him bad.
just when he think he got me, for ]
know he will cry when death strikes
him, for his blood is thin and like
water. Elpaso moved through the
brush mucho faster, and moved fast
and kept close to him and saw him
stop quick and get on his hands and
knees; knew what he saw. 1t was
the light of my shack. 1 laughed
nearly loud at how fooled he was.
He thought was there and that he
got cinch on getting me; some
coyote near by howled, and Elpaso
swore and say, D. him; the coyote
shall get his bones.' 1 laugh, for
know they would get his bones but
not mine.
Elpaso crawled on toward my shack
and 1 crawled on toward him. Again
1 saw him stop and scrape something
against his boot that wrung. like
metal; then 1 know he was sharpen
ing a knife. Elpaso crept closer to
my shack and l crept closer to him.
Through the window 1 could see a
figure seated at the table. Elpaso
saw it, too, for he stopped and looked
long and fingered his gun a minute.
Then l saw him raise his gun to his
shoulder and take aim, and then
quick 1 took aim at him and then
bang went his "thirty-thirty, and
the shattered window glass ratified to
the ground and the dummie at the
table rolled over on the floor. FL
paso laughed long and started in the
shack. l saw he had his knife in his
hand. Then quick like lightning /
shot twice. He whirled around and l
saw his face in the lamp light. 1t
was all drawn with fear. Then he
gave a cry like a coyote and meas
ured his length on the ground. l
laughed loud for Elpaso to hear, but
he did not hear, for he was dead.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-07-01

Soreness of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or injury
is quickly relieved by the free ap
plication of ChamberIain's Liuiment
This linment is equally valuable fo
muscular rheumatism, ana alway.
affords quick relief. Sold by all drug
gistS,
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-07-01

When the stomach fails to perform
its functions, the bowels become
deranged, the liyer and the kidneys
congested causing numerous diseases.
The stomach and liver must be
restored to a healthy condition and
Cha mberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets can be depended upon to do
it. Easy to take and most effective.
Sold by all druggists.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-07-01

If they should ask me who won the
Jeffries-Johnson fight l would say,
"Governor Gillett." Which only
goes to prove that you shouldn't push
an angleworm when he's going uphill.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-12-10

Rev. II. w. Ledbetter having failed
to get the assessment on his work
this year by about 5000, Colfax paid
it's assessment in full, and then raised
him an extra hundred dollars, by way
OF compliment, to make up for part
of the shortage on the other part Of
the york.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-12-10

MARRIED.-At the court house in
Alexandria, La., Dec. 5. 1910, Mr..
Hubert Jenrett to Miss Lucy MUIR
rell. MIR. Jeurett il foreman OF the
turpentine works near Elizabeth, La
and the bride is the second daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Murrell, o.
BENTLEY.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-12-10

The sbirthday party" Wednesday
night. given at the residence OF Mrs.
r. N. Wells, for the benefit OF the
Catholic church. was pleasing and
pr,fitable, the sum Of about $2d
being realized.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-12-10
For Sale or Exchan re.

60 acres good farm land adjoining
Montgomery, La. ! will sell or ex-
change for building material and
carpenter work, or for hUase and lot
10 Colfax or Natchitoches> Apply to
.Ino. l. Mccain, Montgomery, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-12-10
Notice of Final Pro Of.
Department of0the Interior.
q. s. Land Office at New !
Orleans. La, Dec q, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
xsxpuIN IT pTrE

Notice is hereby given that
MARTIN t. RICE
OF Ball Postoffice. La. who on De-
cemher 2. 1904. made ii. f.. No. Mot
serial No. O1363. for SEX OF SWz,
Section 30 township 6 N. range
l west Louisiana Meridian, has filed
notice of intention tn make final i've
year proof. tn establish claim to the
land above described before W.. w.
Wilmington. Jr., u. 5. mniission.
err. at Alexandria, La, Oh the It'll
day OF January. 1871
Claimant names as witnesses &
Delaney. W. DELANEY. J. B. Maxwell
OF Simms p. o.. La. Afro wn. Q
Ball, La.
WALTER l. COHEN.
Register.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-12-10

Attorneys J. A. Williams andC. d.
Mccain we're in New Orleans on FRI
day of last week, having c,lses on ap-
n.,.l 70 the Supreme Court.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-12-10

Consignments OF holiday goods are
being received by the Tumminello
Bros, and they expect to have in
stock anything you may want in the
way OF toys, fruits, nicknacks, and
useful Christmaspresents.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-12-10
win PINT Another $1,000 in Their Well.

win Put Another $1,000 in Their Well.
The Colfax Gas Well Co. have
struck gas in their well all right at a
depth of about 1850 feet. But they
have a strong notion there is oil a
little down, so this week they put up
another $1,000 and instructed Mr..
Oscar Shanks to go down deeper at.
fos. IL
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-12-10

Miss Vivian Howell, of Coushattai
after visiting her sister, Mrs. ). :
Mcknight, few days, returned home
last Wednesday.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-12-10

One and i've pound fruit cakes
ready for table use, guaranteed first
class and pure, will be found ut Tum
mipello Brothers.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-12-10
Tbe Collar GbrOnIfle
SATURDAY. DEC. 10, 1910.

BoRN-To MIR. and Mrs. j. I. Nc
hurry at $50 a. m. on iuesday'
Dec. 6, 1910, girl.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-12-10

The Woman's Home Mission So
ciety will meet in the Colfax NJ. T.
church at 8 p. IN. on Tuesday, Dec
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-12-10
Hurrsh for VIM Parishl

We are pleased to learn from MID.
l.. Durham, OF WINFIELD, who came
down Thursday night, that the good
roads tax in VIM parish was carried
by vote OF more than two to,one.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-12-10
Colfax ". O. w. to Elect Officers.

COlfax w. u. w. 20 Elect Oneers.
The membersof Colfax Lodge W.
%. w. No. 144 are hereby notified
that GU Tuesday, Dec. ID, 1910, at
$50 D. m. the officers for the ensuing
year are to be elected. A fullattend-
ance is requested.
By order OF the Consul Commander
A. NJ. Go0DwYN, Clerk.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-12-10

Mrs. A. NJ. GOODWIN and child
went to WINFIELD last Saturday, 10
spend a week visiting relatives.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-12-10

The Dixie drug store has the best
assortment OF Cristnias goods in the
town
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10

marked ability OF the officers anil
men employed on Its vessels, the
company has had the good fortune
to make the showing Just spoken of
and the travelling public has been
benefited thereby.
Before taking final vote on the
proposition now under consideration,
I would urge upon each and every
member of the Merchants Associa-
ton OF Honolulu to give careful con.
sideration to all the facts which I
have eEdeavored to lay before YOU.
and II, after thoroughly digesting
these facts, you wish TO do some.
thing that willJbe benefit to this
community, | am sure you can not
fail to vote against the proposal to
extend the Jurisdiction OF the inter-
state commerce law to water trans
portation in Hawaii"
Mr. Van valkenberg, at the close
Of McLeaB's address, stated that
Thurston had already answered for
the Dillinghams and he had nothing
to add further.
G. II. Olson, holding proxy from
Claus Spreckels Company, addressed
the meeting, speaking against the ex-
tension of Interstate control and call
ing attention to the fact that in the
| Unied Staes the Steamship companies
had never been brought under the
commission. as the conditions OF
steamship traffic and operation were
80 different in different parts of the
country. The steamship lines were q
check on the railroad companies from
! increasing their tariffs to unreason.
able figures. Thurston interrupted
Olson several times with questions as
Olson quoted Thurston directly in his
remarks. Answering Thurstons rc
mark that 1t was better to he regu
lated by national board rather thar
one of the mental callDer OF som,
boards of supervisors of the Terri
tory" Olson said that local board'
could not control outside the three
mile limit
Macfarlane then made few point
ed remarks in which he said that 4
looked to him like an underhandeC
attempt of the railroads to extent
interstate control to the steamers
just because they were under tina
control themselves.
This brought ThurstOn on his fee
Immediately with denunciation o
those who were making a persona
matter out of the discussion. Il havt
known Mclean for years, and so hav'
Macfarlane, and thought thost
two were my friends, but they ge
up here and intimate. II not abso
lutely declare. that this matter wa
originated by the Hilo Railroad.
have said that neither myself no
any person connected with the rail
road had anything to do with thl
come here and talk in hostile at
mospherc, but | understand the eff
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10

feet Of this legislation. and como
here to explain It. There are others !
who think the same MS do. but they
haven't the gets TO come out in open
meeting AID express their opinions"
Mclean told in few words of 4
meeting called by the Department OF
Commerce and Labor two years ago
of the steamship representatives. from
all over the country. 10 try to de.
wise system Of bookkeeping that
could be used by all companies. and
also equal rates. At this conference
Il was found impossible to get any
uniformity owing to the vastly diff
ferent conditions under which the
companies operated
The vote on the adoption N the
resolution was put, with thtrty-four
in favor and three opposed. Al
though there were sixty seven pres
ent at the meeting, many were not
association members and so had no
vote. the total vote given including
the greater part Of members present.
After the interstate matter had
been disposed of. the association
took up the plantation stores propO
sition and a report was introduced
by the committee which was appoint
ed to investigate the affair and which
was accepted and placed on file by
the association by vote OF nineteen
to four, large number of those pres
ent having left before this question
was before the meeting This report
In full will be found In another
column
II was the opinion expressed In
the report that the plantations
should go out of the store business
altogether.
Mr.. Davis. at the conclusion of the
reading of the report, addressed the
meeting, saying that perhaps he knew
both sides of the question, and that
as far as he knew the Planters AS
ISOLATION had nothing officially to do
with the stores. The 1000 on all
plantations We're turnc' 'er to one
I hluh anu Ht Tdi lHt y SOll'
sold at cost and others n profit
on the sales--it was up - those in
charge.
II was to the interest OF planta-
tion managers. he said. to have ne
cessities sold as cheaply as on other
plantations in order to keep the la
borers satisfied. and he believed that
where possible the laborers bought
at Independent stores just to be
"agin' the government"
In answer to question by Nc
1nerny ms to the proposition of SELL
ing at cost. Davis replied that the
trustees resolved to agree to the Gov
ernor's suggestion that the stores do
not make profit, and he added that
the independent stores would be only
too pleased to sell their goods at the
cost plantation stores could. allowing
for bad debts and other Losses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10

users showed further that the aver
age gasoline consumption for the
touring cars was one pallon for each
Is miles Of travel and one quart Of
oil for each 176 miles of travel. The
Demi- Tonneau cars showed an aver
age Of TIA miles for each gallon
Of gasoline and 200 miles for each
quart of oil. Some users obtained
20 or more miles for each gallon Of
gasoline, but the figures first given
are averages.
There is no Disgusting the fact
that this record has nroyed a revel-
alton, even to automobile manufac-
turers themselves.
It proves beyond a doubt what
the Cadillac Company has always
Maintained, that the elemea.s in
motor car construction which are
absolutely necessary to economy and
immunity from repairs are scientific
design, standardization, accuracy of
workmanship and correct alignment.
Also that necessity for repairs is the