davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1910-11-04
THE BATTLE HYMN OF THE REPUBLIC

(By the late Julia Ward Howe) Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the Lord; He is tramping out the vintage where the grapes of wrath are stored; He hath loosed the fateful lightning of His terrible swift sword;
 His truth is marching on. have seen Him in the watch fires of a hun dred circling camps; They have builded Him an altar in the even- ing dews and damps; can read His righteous sentence by the dim and flaring lamps;
 His day is marching on. have read fiery gospel, writ in furnished rows of steel; AS ye deal with My contemners, so with you My grace shall deal Let the Hero, boru of Moman, crush the serpent with his heel.
 Since God is marching on.'' He has sounded forth the trumpet that shall never call retreat He is siftiug out the hearts of men before His judgment seat; O. be swift, my soul, to answer Him! be jubi lant, my cell
 Our God is marching on. In the beauty of the lilies Christ was born across the sea, With glory in His bosom that transit gures you and me; As He died to make men holy. let us die to make men free,
 While God is marching on.
The copper era., 1910-11-04
Republican Nhine.
Phnenix Demncratl

The Republican of this city re- fuses to be comtorted, and, notwith- standing the overwhelming verdict of the people of Arizona, continues to growl at the democratic members of the constitutional convention.
 The Democrat suggests that our contemporary accept it's defeat and behave itself The convention is only carrying out the orders of its constituency. The people instructed these delegates to write constitu- tion in harmony with their various platforms. The voters of Arizona spoke in no uncertain terms last Sep tember, and the result of their acts is the present democratic ma ajority.
 Now, in candor, would our republi- can friends ask these men to disre- gard the pledges made the people? Would they advise the majo ity to ignore the issue made in the late campaign, and, epublican-like, pro- ceed to break faith with the people?
 We can tell these gentlemen that statehood or no statehood, this con stitutional convention will keep faith with its people-will write the initia- tive and referendum Tn that docu- ment if it fails to receive single vote in the congress of the nation. The people of Arizona are neither peons nor pledge breakers, and while we all want statehood, we first want to be true to our own citizens.
 if this convention would break faith with the men who voted for them and bow to the demands of the republican administration, we would then fully demonstrate our unfitness for statehood and brand ourselves as serfs.
 But the people of Arizona are not built on that plan The democratic members of this convention will do their duty by their constituents first; will carry out their pledges to the people of Arizona; will write an up- to-date, clean, American constitu- tion, containing the things that our people voted for, and if 1t fails to suit President Taft, the responsi- bility will be with the president and not our convention. So we suggest to the Republican, accept your de- feat like gentleman-stoD whining, and aid the convention in its work for the best interests of Arizona.
The copper era., 1910-11-04
Spokane is to Have Union Station to
 Cost Sl,OOO, 900.

Spokane, Washington.-Announce- mcnt is made that the Chicago, Mil waukee & Puget Sound and the North Coast railway companies, which re- ceived franchises from the city of Spokane recently, will begin work on yards and grading and track laying into Spokane early in December These projects involve joint expendi- lures of more than S6,OOO, 900 and in clude temporary yard tracks pending the completion of S1,O0O,0O0 union station and terminal grounds in the heart of the business district.
 Robert F Strahorn Of Spokane, president of the North Coast Rail- way company, whicE will operate a through line betw- en Spokane and Puget Sound points and branches in eastern and central Washington and the panhandle of Idaho, announces that questions of rtght-of-way are being solved satisfactorily and it Is expected to adjust other differences in a short time However, it is prob able that the Milwaukee road will precede the North Coast into Spokane.
The copper era., 1910-11-04
Inventory Places Mark Twdin's Wealth
 Above Half a Million.

Bedding, Conn.-The inventory of the estate of the late Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain) filed in the probate court gives a valuation of S6l1, ,3l6.
 Mir. Clemens home, "Stormfeld," |" with 230 acres surrounding, is valued S70,00O. The approximate value of his stock holdings is given as S45O, 900, of which s2OO,OOO is in the stock of the Mark Twain company. The furni- ture and furnishings of "Stormfeld" are valued at O,495, and the estate of his daughter Jean, who died De cember 24, 1909, which is included in the inventory, is given as S7,OOO.
 Mrs O~>ip Gabrielowich, Mir. Clem- ens' daughter and only heir, sailed for Europe Saturday of last. week leaving instructions for "Storm6eld" and other real estate to be sold.
The copper era., 1910-11-04
OIdfisId BIigh.s JOnnsOn's Hopes.

New York The ambition of Jack Johnson, the champion heavy weight pugilist to annex new honors as a racing automobile driver, received blight at the hands of Barney Old field. Oldfeld drove one heat in their five mile race at Sheepshead Bay race track and toyed with the big track fighter.
 Only two heats were needed to sat isfy the question of superiority.
 In the first heat Oldfeld ran away from Johnson. In the finish Oldfeld led about a quarter ot a mile. The time for the five mile race was four minutes and forty-four seconds.
 The time of the second heat was five minutes and fourteen seconds or thirty and four-6fths seconds slower than the first. Oldfield, after gain ing the lead several times. slowed up to allow Johnson a chance. Oldfield held rail, however, and in rounding the paddock took the lead fifty yards, which he held to the finish.
 Between the first and second heats of the match race, Oldfeld drove his Blitzeen Benz, 200-h.p car, one mile from a flying start, in A. 3-5 sec onds. This beat his Brighton Beach circular track record by 1-5 sec onds.
 Oldfeld had only two turns to nego- tiate, while at Blighton Beach course he had four turns.
 Oldfeld issued the following state ment: "I raced Jack Johnson neither for money or glory, but to eliminate from my profession an invader who would have had to be reckOned with sooner or later. If Jetfries had fought Johnson five years ago white man would have won, and then after Jeffries had retired he would never have had to fight again..
The copper era., 1910-11-04
New Mexico Turns Down Initiative.

Santa Fe, N M A republi gan majority decided in the constitutional convention that judges of the supreme court and members proposed of the corporation commission should be elected by the people, and not ap- pointed by the governor; that the in itiative be left out of the constitu- tiou, that the referendum in modified form and the employers liability act both be Incorporated into the con- stitutiou.
 These decisions, it is asserted, will be adhered to by the convention.
 One entire morning was devoted to the discussion of the preamble and of state boundaries The preamble states that the name of the new state should be New Mexico The report of the new boundary commit tee annexes 6OOOOO acres, now claim ed by Texas. The eastern line of the state according to the com mittee, should be the IO3rd meridian. It was explained that the Clark federal sur vey, made in 1850 is incorrect and that a large area of territory was given to Texas which should have been given to New Mexico and other states.
 Ten million dollars was paid Texas to relinquish all claim to land west of the 1OSrd meridian, but it is said that Texas still claims some 600,0 ,000 acres, which New Mexico now includes with iu the boundaries of the new state. The convention agreed that the re- port of the boundary committee should be referred to the rules com mittee, for revision and re-arrange- ment. to be formally adopted later.
The copper era., 1910-11-04
Arizona Orange Crop Ripening.
(Republican.)


 Orange picking will commence in the Salt river valley about November 10 this year, and the fruit will be in the eastern markets in ample time for the Thanksgiving trade. While the crop will not be as large as usual the oranges give promise of being unusually fine in quality.
 More fruit will be shipped to New York than to any other single point. Commission houses in Minneapolis, Denver, Chicago and several other big cities are anxious to secure con signments of Arizona oranges, but none can be supplied with as much of the early product as they desire. There is such a wide market for the early Arizona oranges that the grow CTS can pick and choose among those who would bay from them.
 Indications are that the Arizona fruit will be in the market well ahead of California oranges. The growers are praying for . few cooler nights than the valley has been having. Odd as it may sound to the unini- ated, cooler nights will tend to ripen the fruit faster, snce the growth of the oranges will be checked and green wood about the trees will be killed.
 The growers realize that early fruit is what is wanted and are bend ing every energy to supply the de mand, for if they can sell their oranges early their profits will be much larger.
The copper era., 1910-11-04
Crime is Costly in Graham County.

Graham county expended SIT 1899. 21 more for it's criminal work during tn past year than was received from licenses and fines. The saloons paid ST SIP 50 and fines collected amount ed to S2. 2535O, while revolvers con- fscated were sold for S750
 Conduct of the justice courts cost the county total of s15, ,369 9S, while officers cost ot boarding prisoners and other similar expenses cost S14, ,431. 60.
The copper era., 1910-11-04
Not Sorry For BIunder.

"If my friends hadn't blundered in thinking 1 was a doomed victim of consumption, I might not be alive nOw," writes D T. Sanders, of Harrodsburg, Ky., "but tor years they saw every attempt to cure a lung-racking cough fall. At last I tried Dr. Kings New Discovery. The effect was wonderful It soon stopped the cough and I am now in better health than I have had for years. This wonderful life-saver is an un- rivaled remedy for coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma croup, hemorrhages, whOOping cough or weak lungs. soc, S1 %. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by A. c. Co.,, drug department.
The copper era., 1910-11-04
HOW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any Case of C1tarrh that cannot be cured hy Halls CAtarr h Cure r. J. Cheney & Co., ro,edo, D. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney tor the last 15 years. ana believe him perfectly honorable in all business trans tctioas, ana fu4ucially able 10 cary oul any Ou.i9atiUus made by his firm. W4ld,ue, Kiunan & NJ irwin,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O..
 Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken in- ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucOns surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills tor con stipation.
The copper era., 1910-11-04

Arizona Smelling company operating the shelter at Humboldt, has been in the Parker district for the past few days contracting for the ores from that neighborhoOd. The shaft at the Silent King group near Alamo springs has been sunk to a depth of 80 feet, the ore averaging about Sl5 per ton and the owners are planning on installing a gasoline hoist.
The copper era., 1910-11-04
NOVEMBER.

ANO --A-0--tAH
 Mir. Taft, who rules the nation,
 Offers this, his proclamation:
 Whereas, Providence continues
 Blessing us from day to day,
 And the boom of independence
 Has, we take it, come to stay;
 And whereas, lndulgent Nature Lavishes upon us still
 Bounty in excess of what the
 Weather and the bugs can kill: And. whereas, The old republic
 Couldn't be improved upon,
 Notwithstanding everybody
 Gets to run it of and on;
 Therefore, I, as delegated
 Now and for a short time hence President, decree that turkey
 Shall go up to 20 cents.
 That's about all there is to it Once the country raised it's own, anC the White House proclamation wa not greeted with a groau. Fathet simply grabbed the hatchet, mother got the water hot, father read tho proclamation to the turkeys in thu lot, all the young and female turkey promptly fainted from the shock and after due farewells the gobblei laid his head upon the block.
 No one telephoned the butcher asking what a turkey cost. No on, in his deep resentment wished tho Pilgrims had been lost. No one while the feast proceeded, knew tho torment of the rack, figuring upor his napkin what the day had set hin back.
 Everybody was provided, as thu founders pre-supposed. No one car be very thankful, if the truth should be disclosed, paying what we pay fO turkey, and, for all of Heavens gifts feeling that the day was founded fo the Armours and the Swifts.
The copper era., 1910-11-04
New Mexico Adopts Referendum Clause.

Santa Fe, October 29 Exhausted after sixteen hours of contiuuOu- de- bate, the member of the New Mexico constitutional convention adjourned at 1 o'clock this morning for the day, after adopting the majority report of the committee of the legislative department whi h Incorporates in a modified form th- referendum but makes no mention of the initiative.
 The adopted report provides for the referendum whereby ten per cent of the voters of th, state may force the submission of the law 10 the people for rejection or approval and twenty five per cent of the voters may suspeud lhe operation of the law until passed upon at the polls.
 The report further provides for Legislation of forty-nine representa- tives and twenty four senators. Rigid anti-bribery provisions were made.
The copper era., 1910-11-04
Arizona Mining News.
(Miuing and Scientific Press.) CochiSe county.

The adit on the Santa Fe claim of John A. Duncan opened a vein of copper ore when in So feet on con- tract of limestone and diorite. The property is in Paradise district and the ore assays per cent. copper with S4 gold. The east drift on the 200-foot level of the Calumet SC Ari- zona is in 90 feet, and it is the inten- tiOn of the operators to start cross cutting if the shoot is not picked up soon. Development at the East Side mine, six miles from Bisbee, is open- ing good grade of ore. The prop erty was re-opened last March after a period of inactivity. Operations are being carried forward from the two shafts that were previously sunk on the claims The ore under devel- opment averages $25 per ton A new boiler and compressor has been in- stalled at the Apache Camp of the Copper Queen company md the work of prospecting the ground is being rushed. There are about forty men at work on the claims and the re suits are said to be excellent.
 Gila County.
 Special Correspondence). - The winze on the 5OO-foot level of the Telfair shaft at the Arizona Michi- gan property is down 100 feet Up to depth of 70 feet the winze was in the foot-wall of the vein, but for I the last 30 feet vein matter has been cut and the winze is now in an all most pure hematite A drift is being driven east on the vein at the level of the collar of tue winze and has progressed to date 95 feet from the Telfair cross cut. This drift is kept close to the foot-wall of the vein and is also cutting some hematite stringers which are impregnated in places with copper carbonate. IL is the intention of the management to drive west on the vein and also to cross-c cut to the vein matter at the bottom of the winze. The diamond drill at the 660-foot level of the Superior & Globe shaft is at a depth of BIO feet. Structural work at the Miami plant is practically complete with the finishing of the sampling plant and some steel work on the power-house. Attention is being mainly directed to the installation of power and milling machinery. The underground development for the week has amounted to about 300 feet. The three churn drills are still oper- ating on the Climax. St. Johns frac- tion, and Flat Top claims are making 20 feet per drill per shift of twelve hours.
The copper era., 1910-11-04

The festive colt will sniff the air and don his heavy underhair, and the frenzied candidate will jump and hop around upon the stump. He'll point with pride and view with fear, and suck and blow the atmosphere, and then, together with his cult, await with prayer the result.
 Does reason haply hold it's sway, or is it madness for day will tell the people what to think and put the country on the blink? One cannot tell, but must abide the count that sees him justified in courage, conf dence or doubt, according as it may turn out.
 One thing alone is sure, it seems, and that is this: No one esteems d patriot in politics. We only trust him while he sticks to war, with all its thrill and throb. The n oment that he wants Q job somewhat con- spicuous for pay, by love! we don't know what to say.
 But whether we do i'll or well, cleo tion day alone can tell, or whether
The copper era., 1910-11-04

Group is most prevalent during the .dry cold weather of the early winter months Parents of young children should be prepared for it. All that is needed is a bottle Of mberlain's Cough Remedy. Many mothers are never without it in their homes and it has never disappointed them. Sold by all druggists.
The copper era., 1910-11-04
Yuma County.

The first consignment of ore from the Wardwell-Osuorue group seven miles east of Parker has been for warded to the Humboldt smeltCr and teams are busy hauling ore from the mine to the railroad B. H Ben
 netts, manager fU4 tnc Consolidated
The copper era., 1910-11-04

lore tor Us and fear did any good, will then appear. We have to judge men as we may, and where the candidates all say about the same thing in the end, one scarcely knows who is a friend.
 At any rate, the snow will fly, and the wild duck spin across the sky with both eyes focused on the ground, and his tai peice going round and round. The eager hunter will deploy and supplement the live decoy, and the pneumococcus, while he toots, will perforate his rubber boots.
 A little shooting now and then is relished by lot of men. They like to gallivant about and let the farm CTS run them out. It does them good to feel, by jjng, that Morgan don't own everything, and if he came in consequence, and also tried to climb the fence, together with his dog and gun, he, too, would also get the run.
 November will be unusual this year for the reason that there will be no full moon. This is because there will be total eclipse of the moon on the night of the 16th, when it would otherwise be full. The eclipse will be visible in the United States and in Wall Street, and it will send bacon down couple of points. 
 The breath of Winter will distiI upon the outer windowsill and the chilling calf will hump his back and burrow deeper in the stack The hired man, with wintry spurts, will put on both his undershirts, and the putOcrat who sells us Coals will pry our bodies from our souls.
 Then let us all embrace the chance and be as merry as we may, for whether we desist or dance, the fid- dler is for all to pap. The gentle autumntime will pass, the country man will kill his hogs, the cotton tail will weave the grass a~ound the ob- fuscated dogs, the honking goose will ride the heights with that weird hol- lering of his, and the wolf will sit around O nights and tell the moon how thin he is.
 O woe is us that could enjoy the autumutime for aye and aye, and what with growing soul employ its witchery from day to day. The phospherescence in the sky, the quail soft-piping on the hill, the black birds ever bobbing by, and the wind soft signing where it will
 But happiness can never last, as Antony cou apprehend, and hold ng Cleo to him fast, destroyed him. self before the end. The summer cometh after spring, and winter, merciless withal, as truly must sue ceed the sweet and gentle blandish- ments of fail.
 At any rate, upon a day
 Deciphered ln the almanacs, Decembe desolate and gay,
 Will come to whistle through the
 cracks.
The copper era., 1910-11-04

November gets it's name from the Latin noven (nine), and was origi- nally the ninth month of the year. This brought Thanksgiving around two months earlier than we have it now, and it became very unpopular. The insurgents, who constituted a majority in the agricultural districts, were bitterly opposed to it. They made two contentious: First, that young turkeys were not old enough to market; second, that crops had not progressed to the point where it was possible to make out whether there was anything to be thankful for or not. In 713 B. c. the storm broke. The insurgents carried Gaul, Britain nia and seventeen other doubtful states, and the Forum immediately assembled and made November the eleventh month of the year.
The copper era., 1910-11-04

Try Copper ERA want ads. to get rid of your secondhand stuff.
The copper era., 1910-11-04

lore for Us and fear did any good, will then appear. We have to judge men as we may, and where the candidates all say about the same thing in the end, one scarcely knows who is q friend.
The copper era., 1910-11-04

mainly directed to the installation of power and milling machinery. The underground development for the week has amounted to about 300 feet. The three churn drills are still oper- ating on the Climax. St. Johns frac- tion, and Flat Top claims are making 20 feet per drill per shift of twelve hours.
 Maricopa County.
 A 6 foot vein of copper ore has been found on the Wilson group in the Salt river mountains near Phoe- nix, and an open-cut is being driven along the vein. The ore also assays several dollars in gold.
 Mohave County.
 Work is being centered on the new shaft at the Ruth mine in the Silver Creek district, and it is expected that the ore body will be opened in a short time. The Needles Mining S5 Smelling company is getting things in shape to begin shipments of ore from the Banner mine in the Stock ton Hill district and the Tennessee mine at Chloride The former will ship about one car per day and the latter two, for the present, the prop critics being under development that will eventually mean a much larger tonnage. The Tom Reed shipped a S45, ,OO0 gold bar early in the month, the result of a three weeks run of ten stamps. The stOpe from the sec ond level of the c O. D. mine has opened some exceedingly rich ore as says of several thousand dollars per ton being obtained. The 4 stamp Nissen mill of the Dixie Queen Min ing company has been completed and will be in operation in a few days. The company has been developing the property for several years has large tonnage blocked out ready for the new plant. The Home Pastime Mining company has been organized to complete the development of the Home PAstime group of claims in the Mineral Park district The con- pany is capitalized for S25O, 900 and will begin work immediately on the property.
 Pinal County.
 Two churn-drill holes at the Lon don-Gila property near tn" boundary of the group have cut copper oxide ore and the drill has been moved to the central portion of the ground. J. Parke Charming, who is consulting engineer for the General Develop menr company, has recommended that th,s company give up it's option on S2,000, ,000 worth ot convertible bonds of the Ray Central Copper company. The original option eX- pired last March but since then has been extended to December 1. The option price of he bonds was 80 and $lO0, 600 worth have already been taken. J. A L-wisohn i, president of the General Development con- pany. and it Is thought that the turn ing down of this option will result in the resignation of the Lewisohn in- terests from the board.
 Ylvdpdi County.
 After ten years of idleness the Jessie mine at Chaparal is being re- opened and put Oh the producing list, carload ot ore having been recent ly forwarded to the Humboldt smelter. The Jessie has an excellent record for production in the early nineties.
 una County.
The copper era., 1910-11-04
Maricopa County.

A foot vein of copper ore has been found on the Wilson group in the Salt river mountains near Phoe- nix, and an open-cut is being driven along the vein. The ore also assays several dollars in gold.
The copper era., 1910-11-04

HORACE ]. STEVENS, 5 Shelden Building, Houghton, Mich.