davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1910-09-30
Assessment Rolls Shows COchise County
 Wealth SIS, 100000.

Tombstone.-Mrs. Lou Woolery and assistants have completed the dupli- cate assessment rolls for n9lO and de- livered same to Treasurer Hicks. The completed rolls are a neat com pilation of the county's wealth and afford some interesting study. There are over 5000 names of taxpayers on the rolls, covering six large volumes.
 The total assessment figures reach SIS, ,258, ,4l4 60 and for all purposes, in cluding territorial, county, bond and school taxes the grand total tax to be derived reaches the sum of S5sO,- 786.45. This will be an increase of over S1OO,O above last years figures. The tax rate for the year is S2.75.
The copper era., 1910-09-30
Welsh Coal Miners Vote For Big Strike.

London.-The first step in the labor crisis that may result in the greatest industrial war Great Britain has ever known was taken when 12,OOO Welsh coal miners, employed in the collier ies in the Cambrian mining regions, at monster mass meeting decided upon general strike to take effect October 1. The men had decided to walk out when the association of Welsh mine owners issued a threat to lock out 200, ,OOO other miners if the men did so.
 Coupled with the strike of the shipbuilders and the lockout of the boilermakers throughout the king dom, the Welsh coal strike takes on a threatening aspect. The labor dis putes did not arise by concerted plan but the ramiications are such that labor leaders have prepared a system for handling vast strike from sim gle headquarters in case the strug- gle becomes universal.
 It is reported, in view of the threatening attitude adopted by both sides, that King George may assume the role of royal arbitrator. It is known that the king is greatly wor- ried over the trouble which now has all of Great Britain turmoil. The trades now affected or threatened are coal miners, shipbuilders, boiler. makers, railroad men, dockers and textile workers.
The copper era., 1910-09-30
Woman Leads at Phoenix Trap.

Since Mrs. Topperwein and her hus- band will give exhibitions of fancy shooting at the Country club next Tuesday the following from the Ari- zona Republican will be of local in- terest, describing her remarkable work there in connection with the Southwestern Sportsman tournament.
 "When shortly after s o'clock Fri day morning Mrs. Ad. Topperwein stepped out upon the platform in front of the traps at the Countl club grounds and sent shot into the air, the Eighth annual tournament of the Arizona Sportsmen's association was on. Before the ten events scheduled for the day had been shot of some of the mast remarkable scores in the history of the association had been made, not alone by the professionals but by those entered as amateurs as well.
 While the records show that Mrs. Topperwein and H. E. Poston were tied with a score of 196 clay birds each out of 200 chances, Mrs. Topper vein made the even more remarkable clean score record of 137 birds. Three of the professionals entered kept within the 19O mark, two finished in the 18O class and one did better than 170."
 No admission will be charged at the Douglas exhibition and all interested in markmanship and shooting are invited.
The copper era., 1910-09-30
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is a list of documents filed for record in the county seat |, compiled by The Graham County Ab- stract company:
 Theodore Romero ct al to Mrs B L Stevens, deed, $500, lot IA, blk ', W Clifton.
 B L Stevens ct al to Maria L Casares, deed, s1, lot IA, blk7, West Clifton, 187x5O.
 Robert Perrin ct al to Lucinda M Gustafees, deed, $500, lot in Pima.
 George Reitzer ct al to Abel Garcia, deed, $50, lot g, blk g, West Clifton.
 E W Clayton to K W Sloan, deed, S8OOO, nv IA nv and all sw IA nv lying of canal sec 24, !, 26 e.
 D H Claridge appoints Jas H Kerby deputy recorder for registration of local option election.
 James A Mcbride to F F Hubbard, deed, slOO, part sw l 4 sw 1-4 sec IT, 6, 25 e.
 G Frank Nolan to Shannon Copper Co. q deed, s1O, lot IS, Shannon add, Clifton.
 FC Kepler ct al file notice of min- ing location in Copper mt dist.
 w A Lines & Co to R R Webster, bill of sale, s1OO, 32 head more or less cattle 12 miles from Clifton.
 J A>Hogan ct al locate 5 claims in Greenlee dist.
 Walter Spa rks files proof of labor in Sparks dist.
The copper era., 1910-09-30
Opposes Baking By Instinct"

St. Louis.-A tall, gaunt man with dreamy eyes listened wistfully to the glib instructions of a negro maid making biscuits at the Coliseum pure food show. He slowly drew forth a note book and pencil and took copious notes. Questioned as to his purpose, he replied: My wife makes biscuits by instinct, while I am convinced it can be done with mathematical precision.n
The copper era., 1910-09-30

New York.-Wm. .Rockefeller's S2,0OO,OOO game preserve in the Adirondacks has been reduced to ruins in spite of its fortifcations and armed guards. "The brutal peas antry of them parts," said a guide, "has got good and even with Bill. They have freslashed his woods until you couldn't hide woodtick in lem. You couldn't find a deer in that pre- serve of~his by chemical analysis" A l5-foot-wide path surrounded the Rockefeller forest. At intervals posters promised arrest and prose cution of all trespassers Consta ntly, day and night, game keepers patroled that path in pairs. Others kept on the hoof throughout the forest in the hope that they might land poacher with the goods. As a result of these precautions antagonism developed between Mir. Rockefeller and the villagers of Brandon. The game keepers employed by MT. Rockefeller to keep unauthorized persons from hunting on his land were not invaria- bly, courteous in chasing poachers. There were times when the poachers lid not gallop away with that un- trammeled freedom that should characterize the person detected in the act of shooting on another per sons land. Some of them even thrust gun muzzles into the faces of the gamekeepers, and with harsh and cruel words bade the gamekeepers take a swift canter tor themselves. The natives firmly believed that they had a right to hunt deer over the Rockefeller hills and fish in the St. Regis river. They held that the deer were not owned by Mir. Rocke- feller, nor had he attained a property right in the mountain trout. It did not prove feasible for the parties to the controversy to come together in a spirit of amity and discuss their difference. Both sides grew sour and angry, and there are stories of fights and "gunplays" back in the recesses of the hills of which the truth may never be known. The firing ot the reserve was the sequel.
The copper era., 1910-09-30
Pension Roll Not Heavy in Territory.
A Washington dispatch says:

A Washington dispatch says:
 The number of pensioners on the pension roll in Arizona, July l, was 897, and the total amount paid them is Sl42, 805.58 per annum. This aver ages S192.55 per year for each person.
 As the pension roll decreases by the death of the pensioners the amount paid out is held up by increases granted the more decrepit ones who survive. Thus the amount paid out is increasing rather than diminishing each year.
The copper era., 1910-09-30
A Good Position

Can be had by ambitious young men and ladies in the field of "Wire- less' or Railway telegrap phy. Since the S-hour law become effective, and since the Wireless companies are es- tablishing stations throughout the country there is a great shortage of telegI aphers. Positions pay begin ners from S70 to S90 per month, with National Telegrap ph institute operates six official institutes in America. un- der supervision of RR. and Wireless officials and places all graduates into positions. It will pay you to write them for full details at Memphis, Tenn, or Columbia, s. c.
The copper era., 1910-09-30

cinnati.-President Tatt has promised Chairman Hermann of the National Baseball league to 20 to Philadelphia to see one of the worlds championship games, providing he is not too much engrossed in public business when the series starts Chairman Herrimann says he will have a box reserved for President Taft and his party. It will be the first presidential visit to a worlds baseball series.
The copper era., 1910-09-30
Bryan WUl Not Support GubernatOrial
 Candidate in Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb.-In a statement in which he declares the crusade which he feels impelled to wage against the liquor interests of state and nation, overshadows his personal political friendship of twenty years, William J. Bryan, announced he had bolted the head of the Nebraska state and would not support James c. Dahlman for governor.
 Bryan said he regrets he is com- pelled to take the stand he does, as it is his first departure from political regularity, but he says he feels it his duty to do so because of his position taken by the democratic nominee on the liquor question. His statement, issued in a way, is of an apologetic tone and does not identify Bryan with the support of a candidate of any other party, but announces him an advocate ot county option, and an early saloon closing law, both of which he insists were menaced by Dahlman's candidacy.
The copper era., 1910-09-30
The Lash Of A FIen6.

would have been about as welcome to A. Cooper of Oswego, N. Y, as a merciless lung-racking cough that defed all remedies for years. Ut was most troublesome at night" he writes, nothing helped me till fused pr. Kings New Discovery which cured me completely. 1 never cough at night now" Millions know its match jess merit for stubborn colds, Obsti- nate coughs. sOr lungs, lagrippe, asthma, hemOrrhage, Croup, Whoop- ing cough, or hayfever. It relieves quickly and never fails to satisfy. A trial convinces. soc. $l.00 Trial bottle free It's positively guaranteed by A. c. Co. drug department.
The copper era., 1910-09-30
SuffraeistS Disappointed.

Brooklyn, N. Y.-The suffragists who invaded the New York county primary election, when a delegation was elected to the state convention pledged for Roosevelt, are crest fallen. The women declared the men were so busily engaged in the con- troversy over the chairmanship that the question of "emancipating women" did not have a chance.
The copper era., 1910-09-30

Don't waste your money buying plasters when you can get bottle of Chamberlain Liniment for twenty five cents. A piece of flannel dampened with this liniment is supe- rlor to any plaster for lame back, pains in the side and chest, and much cheaper, Sold by all druggists
The copper era., 1910-09-30

Washington.-One of the lessons which will finally be drawn from the trying experience of the present for est fire season, in the belief of officials of the U. s. department of agriculture, is the need of wider or ganization among private owners of timber to safeguard their holdings. It is pointed out that already in the northwest, both on the Pacific Coast and in Montana and Idaho, timber land owners have formed themselves into associations which assess the members on an acreage basis and thus meet the cost of maintaining a regular patrol and fire-fghting or ganization. Orly by getting together caD private owners usually assure themselves protection, for fire is no respector of boundary lines and the man who undertakes to keep it out of his own timber will want it kept out ot his neighbours too. Wherever possible the governments forest officers co operate with the force put in the field by the association, so that the employees of the government and those of the private owners are handled practically as a unit in fight ing the common enemy. This co operation is advantageous to both sides. Protection of the National Forest necessarily carries with it good deal of protection of adjoining or interior holdings. If the private owners would everywhere shoulder their reasonable share of the burden, the public would gain both through more general forest conservation and through relief from the necessity of paying for the protection of private timber in order to protect it's own.
The copper era., 1910-09-30

Your complexion as well as your temper is rendered miserable by a disordered liver. By takiny Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets you can improve both. Sold by all druggists.
The copper era., 1910-09-30
Old Union Soldiers Trimmed in Ranks
 Parade at Atlantic City.

Atlantic City,N. J.-Once again the Boys in Blue" have passed in review before their commander-in-chie With steps not so sprightly as once they were and with ranks much thin ner than in former years but with the same old spirit, they marched the broad avenues of this city by the sea, and were acclaimed by great crowds of people.
 Forty-four states of the Union they helped to preserve were represented In the procession, which was reviewed by Commander-in-chief VanSant, Vice-President Sherman and Lieuten- ant General Nelson A. Miles, retired
The copper era., 1910-09-30
SOCIETIES
Coronado Lodge No. 8 F. & A. N. CATENDAR FOR 1o1o

REGULAR COMMUNICATIONS. September 17th. October 18th. November 12th. December 10th.
 Special meetings when blue flag is hoisted.
 Visiting brothers cordially invited.
 By. order of, Worshipful Master. THOMAS SMITH Sc cretary.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-11-22

eon' Is the ranking officer NJ the a;.,.
Soioneis OF the corps. II conla -.
aIned at the department, hoy-
eNef' whether or not he will succas,
General Elliott. 0ueeeeo
IN November 50, General Eu;o+.
VII terminate an active career in ~
alllie corps OF more than forty years
- nofh ia Alabama but appointed r-or,
iork. ne entered the service oo-
.ooer !: 1870. He has seen II years
service and rose gradually tn the
position Of commandment 0c+o. ''.e
lso:S- He was appointed a ma so- - -
erai on May Il, 1908
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-11-22

I'VE very CONT ortably. eating al a com
mon table with worship morning and
iney frequently take Anari
oahs IN as paying guests. CHARGING
mem less than they would have 70
paS dt the hotel for much better quar-
4ney also have = bakery from
/" men they sell bread ani cake. >
shoe shop and an art schaol uhers
S.'ls are taught painting and drawing
hrs nave factories in which they
he desks, boxes and other heautiful
l.iiSS ol o!lVe wood, and a weaving
eSta oiiShment where cloths Of vooI
and linen are made
II = now about ten Years sine they
established what is known as tna
American store. This i nsar ~, 1aGe
Sdte inside Jerusalem. and rivht on
the way from that gate to the Chur.h
- - the Holy Sepulcher Ii is under the
New Hotel '''s
ms store Is about the only one
price establishment in the HOLY land
az olher nia'cs three times what
Is expected is asked and on, has -
dlcker and bargain and beat down the
iherchants. n the American store one
ran huy photographs and slides Of m
h'l9 land brass work from DarlaS-
Gus. rugs from Persia and Turkey and
=, ~ ihihg OF curio nature made in
the country "
DuFine my stay in Jerusalem I have
several times visited the COLONY and
nave been delighted with the peaae.
quiet and brotherly love which seem
10 prevail. It's members are well hrcd
>dfu Intelligent; and as far as | can
see they believe what they profess An
feature is their -raco be-
iore meals This IS always sung a.
the table the members and strangers
uniting
FRANK c. CARPENTER
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-11-22
FIVE YEARS IN SINCS.SG
college, Graduate and Ncmhcr Prom
IEent PENNSYLVANIA Family

New 1ork. Nov, 17-l4ae p. Wood
"aro. ~ years old, college radrate
ana a member Of an old and honored
PENNSYLVANIA family, was sentenced in
General Sessions today to five wears al
Sinssing and adjudged an habitual
criminal. FTe was charged with cash
ing q worthless check It was an aff-
d2Fit from Woodward's former wife
that caused the judge to give the pris.
oner, who has served several terms
the limit for his ofrene.
Mrs. Carrie WOODWARD tho mans
former Wife. said that during their
married life Woodward was in con-
Stant trouble. In my belief" she
added 'he is beyond redcr11 ption. No
thing can induce him to lear an hea-
est life -
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-11-22
THE GERMANS GOBRIlhC IERiI-
SALEM
CONTINUED from Page Twelye.)

and was told that this is not SO They
do believe in marriages when totf1
husband and wife are believers /
find the community IS made up OF
families, and am told it's social moral
itN Is high. The society has had nu-
merous deaths since its organization
but it has been increased from time
10 time by people who have come here
to study the Bible and to lead holy
lives among the holy places.
An American Store.
This colony lives together as Il com
and its members hold all things
in cOmnlon. At first they threw their
money into a common fund and lived
without working They found. how
ever. that this was soon spent and Of
late years they have established a bus
mess Of their own and are now self
supporting. They have their own
house outside the walls. whore they
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-11-22
ATTEMPTED ASS ASSN ALTON
ATTACK Made on the Acting Covar,,o-
Of Ca,tl<>louu.,
(By the Associated pra

\
fo-nte-a-EItre. Gaudeloupe Nav
- ! an attempt on the life of Actin .,
Governor William Fawtier WIS rn999
Yesterday. 4 carriage occup pied bv the
governor was fired upon at the very
Spot ana at the same hour OF the dav
ernor Gautret's carriage in Sen+ar,ha-
esterday four bullets from a ra-
NotEer passed through the upper part
or the vehicle. The aSsailant escanad
The shooting has caused much ev
cItament. One hundred marines from
the French cruiser Admiral Aube have
been landed. They Will try to preserve
order at the elections SUNDAY
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-11-22
t6y the Associated press

Wy the Associated Pres,
~, ION, Del, Nov lS-Shonld
Tue i.epuhiIcan majority il tha Srn-
49, " 'ic SlXty-second Congress he
rha o1ao - one vote by the results of
ae eiectons. that one majority ro,,1I
oe Set down as due to the I,se
Aiioies To purchase d seal in the Son
'e' q purchase made as boldly and
u.HoiaSilhsiy as though it were = sub
Sect Oh open auction, to ba diseased
% 10 the highest bidder Several ar
hd He been made on charges of
ING ana corruption, and more
DIE promised. The attorney-.eneral
Andrew {. Gray, who is a DeTnocrat
VII Vigorously prosecute ever, case
mat may be supported by good testi
many.
The next Legislature of DeIawara
Mhicn Will. in all proba bility, re-elect
senator Henry Algernon du Pont. was
ifdue hepubIcan by the lavish use Of
money Tor the purchase OF votes
Despite the danger now attending thie
dlSreputahle procedure, and the gen
eraf activity Of agents of the anti.
BTloefy League at the polling nlacrs
throughout the day Of election money
vas employed SO effectively IL the
numerous small and close legislative
districts OF the State in which there
are normal Democratic maiorities
We're elected. In this manner a Legis-
iature was chosen which will have a
RepuDilcan majority Of eight on joint
ballot. Six OF these districts-and
they do not include all that were pur-
chased--will show the narrow margin
by which this scheme of corruption
succeeded They are:
Eleventh Representative district.
New Castle county-TweIve Repuh}i-
can majority.
First Representative district OF Kent
county-Two Republican majority
Second RepIese ntatiye district of
Kent county-FiNe Republican ma
jnrity.
Third Representative district Of
Kent cOunty-Twenty-tn Repubii-
can ma jority.
Seventh Representa- tive district of
Kent county-F'iye Republican ma
jority.
Tenth Representative district Of
Sussex county-Twenty- three Repub-
lican ma jority.
The Democratic nominee for State
Senator carried this district by 103
majority
All these districts. without the use
of money. would have elected Demo
Gratis to the Legislature. instead Of
Republicans The next Legislature
will consist Of thirty Republicans and
twenty-five Democrats. The differ
ence. if no money had been used for
vote buying in these districts. may be
seen at glance.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-11-22
Woman Poo! Champion.

New York. Nov 17.-Mrs Bertha
May King retained her title of woman
pool champion Of the world tonight
by defeating Miss Martha Clearwater.
" TO TO IL the final block OF their 400
points match, the grand totals We're.
Mrs. King 100; Miss Clearwater. 3O7
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-11-22
GEN. ELLIOTT TO RETIRE.
VIII Terminate Active Career OF 10
Years in Service.
(Py the .ASsocited Pres:

Washington D. c.. Nov. 12.-
Major General George Frank Elliott
commandant of the United States Ma
rine Corps, will be retired Noyem ber
80. under orders issued today
General Elliott retires by reason of
the statutory age limit provision. Col.
William P. Biddle, now attached to
the Marine headquarters in Washing
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-11-22
F0R GOOD ROADS
IN WAKE COUNTY
Mass Meeting First Mon
day in December
To BE HELD IN RALEIGH

Man, Prominent Men OF Wake Unite
With ex-Judse r. w. Winston in
Cali for Meeting That is Of Great
Importance in the Making OF Plans
of Roads.
Wake county has some good roads.
h"t it needs many more. Its people
look forward to the time when all
through the county there shall be a
-|stem Of good roads that is not to
He surpassed in the State-good roads
hat Will be an advantage to all of the
people.
y meeting has been called to
discuss methods and to map out plans
10 secure such system of roads
Taking the initiative in this is ey-
@udge Robert w Winston Of Raleigh
Who on November 9th sent out to
many citizens of the county a letter
asking that they unite in call for a
maSS-meeung TO be held in RALEIGH
II noon on the first Monday in Decem-
Der The netting IS to be one irre-
SpecuVe OF politics. the purpose being
t. organize a Good Roads Association
- call for the meeting. which has
f'een signed by many citizens of Wake
is as follows:
"Recognizing the importance of the
organization Of the citizens of Wake
county for the purpose of securing
good roads throughout the entire
county, the UNDERSIGNED hereby re-
Guest all citizens Of Wake county who
are interested in the subject of good
roads, irrespective OF politics. to meet
IN masS-m Getting st the courth O1lse
IN Raleigh. North Carolina on the
HTst Monday in December. 1910. at II
O'Clock noon. At this time an organi-
ZatiOn will be perfected. officers Will
be elected, speeches on the import
ance of good roads will he made. AMI
literature VIII be distributed to all
people interested. In behalf of prog
rcss and prosperity. We hope that citi-
ZenS Of the county from far and near
pose"
The signatures tn this call are those
Of eS-Judge r. w. Winston. DR.. z:
r. Lewis. z. 9. Duncan. ]. D. r ~
len. J. ceale Johnson. DR.. L. . Sor-
reQ, NJ. 4. Griffin. w. tt. Chamblee. Jr.
". l.. Wigs, w A Simpl5ins. W g
Brewer. W. w Holding, Geo. N. Nc
Tullers, DR.. G. w Burt, ]. e. Pats.
Geo r Hunter. J. Fl. lynn,
The Importance Of the meeting can
not he over-eatimated. and il is urged
upon all the people Of the county that
they be represented at the meeting.
80 attend it. as the purpose is to
organize such a Good Roads Associa-
ton for Wake that every part Of the
county will be benefited by its work.
The meeting Is called to take practical
stems in the great work Of making good
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-11-22
The FARMER AND nEcHanr

roads in Wake. and tbera s.,
e Hearuest cooperation. for $50 &c
a1 - ~, N 'ne county has a deep intaras.
- 'iie efforts to get better roads
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-11-22
boAiNG A SEAT IN SENATE

,as election Followed by .r-
W9's-oontrol W9 of Next Ies;si,tu-s
uhssh viii Elect Successor of S.n
alor D'' Font, Secured by Renuhli.
s through Use Of Money i'm Clos
Votes. Oh
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

THE one place to buy is Buckeye. Since. railroad started, land has ad- vanced D per cent We have several ranches listed before railroad was q factor. These are best bargains in Salt River valley. Valley Realty & Trust Co, 3i ". Adams. See Bran der. do
 FOR SALE-Forty acres. all in al- falfa, fronting east on North Central avenue; s350 Der acre Inquire of Fora L. Smith, .02 North Fourth street. al