davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-26

for it keeps well In the cool climate
high above the sea level
The Adirondacks, in New York state,
famed for their hunting, are not nearly
so pictureque for their wildness as
these mountains Of Chihuahua and
Sonora, where the Continental divide
separates the two states.
There brooks of water fresh as the
morning dew and so clear that the
least spot Of dirt may be seen at the
bottom, as pleasing to the taste as
the famed nectar Of the gods. wend
their way through the pine groves.
down the mountain sides, over stones
and through thick underbrush to be
lost somewhere in tho crannies of
the rocky passes
Giant pines that rise to heights Of
10 feet or more, lend shade to the
scene. There are wide open spaces
where prairie, or mountain grasses
grow three and four feet high.
Parrots. Of varicolored plumage fly
about from tree to tree screeching in
their odd voices. giving vent to their
feelings and adding to the junglesoue
surroundings. Woodpeckers beat Their
bllls against the bark of the trees and
birds of varied plumage, sweet throated
birds. sing their lays both night and
morn.
HeaItkful Pine Odors.
The soughing Of the winds through
the pine trees is restful the pine
needles make an ideal bed and the fodor
OF the pines is balsam to the lungs
trails lead up the various ridges 20
the tops and all about, some of
them made by men, others by the AMI
mails of the wild. but all lead to .be
SUBMITS where broad flats are laid
out. Here and there the prehistoric
house of some race long forgotten
lies half buried under rhe soil of ages
that has been swept over it.
Everything in this country tends to
rest the Eye, the heart. the body and
the soul, Of the man who has worried
a year of numdruni existence.
In the business world It is an IDEAL
place to spend a vacation, place fher
none can find fault with but all NAV
enjoy, and the hunting is good. and
many Ell Pasoans avail themselves of
the opportunity to enjoy it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-26

mines and mill, the latter 70 be used
for installing the hydro electric pro-
cess for the handling of its copper
ores. This concern has also acquired
mines in the Tombstone district.
The Arizona-Burlington, which is
operating In northern Arizona and
Mexico, and which has also had its
mining engineer looking over certain
properties in and around Tombstone,
has taken over the Langston group
under option for one year. at the end
of which time 1t will pay the sum of
$4,000. Several men are now at work
on the property.
At the Middlemarch Copper company
very little work is being prosecuted,
although the early fall will see large
force of men at work. A smelter is
situated at the property, and will be
overhauled and put into readiness for
resumption of operations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-26

and contemplate Development work in
the Dragon mining district
The Mabel Copper company in the
Dragon district is sinking a shaft to
tap its main tunnel which has already
gone through considerable high grade
ore carrying, both copper and gold
and showing traces of lead and silver.
Among the foreign companies to
enter the Dragon district is the West
ern Mines and Development company.
Through its consulting engineer, Frank
Dean, it. has taken bonds and options
on many groups of mines for various
sums. Mr.. Dean is also taking over
several properties in the Tombstone
district for the company.
Work is progressing upon the prop
critics Of the Todd Hydro-Electric COM
pany, which recently took over the
Barrett copper mines in the Dragons,
the company having under considera-
ton the purchase of the Golden Rule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-26
WORK rs PUSHED
IN THE DRAGONS
Several New Foreign Com
panies Have Entered
tho District
the District.

Considerably mining activity is be-
ing evidenced in Cechise county at
this time Several new corporations
have filed articles of Incorporation
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-04
Forced To Leave Home

Every year a large number of
poor sufferers, whose lungs are
sore and racked with coughs, are
urged to go to another climate.
But this is costly and not always
sure. There's a better way. Let
DR.. Kings New Discovery cure
you at home. 1T cured me of
lung trouble" writes w. R. Mel
son, of Calamine, Ark, when
all else failed and | gained AZ
pounds in weight. It's surely the
king of all caugh and lung cures. -
Thousands owe their lives and
health to it. It's positively guar
anteed for Coughs, Colds. La
Grippe, Asthma, Croup-all Throat
and Lung troubles. SOC & ST..
90. Trial bottle free at all Drug
gists.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-04
Tunis For Surveyor

In the column of announce
ments will be found the official
announcement Of H. Ogle Tunis,
Good roads booster" for re-
nomination to the office of County
Surveyor. Mr.. Tunis will,
no doubt, be given a re-nomina-
ton. He has been good party
worker, a good and efficient Of
fetal and has in every way mer-
tied another nomination at the
hands of his party and then the
people, irrespective of party, will
elect him by a good rousing ma
jority in December. He has la
bored, in season and out of seas
on, for good roads, he is a con-
sistent booster for Greenlee
County and is very popular with
all the people. He has had about
II or I3 years experience in gen
eral engineering work, and has
done a great deal of highway
construction in Colorado, having
been chief engineer for John
Brisbane Walker, on his Trans
continental Highway project
through Colorado and the Rocky
mountains.
Mr.. Tunis was also Locating
Engineer on the main Automo-
bile. Highway from Denver to
Colorado Springs, one of the best
pieces of highway construction
in the state.
1t is up to the people of the
county to stay with a man of his
experience in road work, to in
sure the best results in the locat-
ing of our roads during the com
ing year.
The prophets might begin tc
get busy figuring on the size OF
the majority Tunis is going to
roll up.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-04
]. r. Wester For Sheriff

j. r. Wester of Morenci has
announced his candidacy for the
Office of Sheriff of Greenlee
comfy subject to the action of
the Democrat voters October.
oath.
Mr.. Wester has lived in the
county several years. is a good
Democrat held positions Of trust
and responsibility. He asks the
voters to carefully con-
slider his fitness for the
office, Between now and the Pri-
mary he will try to see every Dem
ocrat. which will help the voter
in selecting the nominee of the
party. If defeated he will not sulk
if nominated he will put any Re
publican to the wall and promises
to make a sheriff of which every
citizen may be proud. Mr.. voter,
you overt to yourself and the
party to carefully consider his
fitness for the ~office compare
him with the othef) candidates.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-04
-s w V|A@@ Notary Public
Will be in Duncan Every Thursday
Duncan Church Directory


( FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. = Curch
services will be held every Sun
day at IL a. M, and 800 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. w.
c. Cheatham superintendent.
Song services every Wednesday
night. Come make your Church
home with us.
j. CRAIG WATT. Pastor.
Methodist Episcopal, South
Preaching 1st and 3rd Sundays
at IL a. m. 7:3O p. m. Sunday
school (M. A. Hofpauir, superin-
tendent) at 10 a. m. Epworth
League 4 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at 8 p. m.
REV. ]. w. AKER.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-10-04
Reported For Last Week.

| Luther Green has been busy
for the past week putting in
Accetylene lighting plants.
Mr.. Green has installed plants
for the following John Evans,
w. T. Sanders
and has a number more to put
in.
These lights are among the best
to be had none better and il
shows a wise choice! has been
made.
f Mr.. Green is we'll pleased with
the business he is doing here and
much move will follow. ]
New Arrivals
Grandpa Taylor, is the way
you can put it now-E. w. Tayk
lor is the happy grandfather of
a 9 fb boy the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Alton of Clifton.
E. V. Horton, Greenlee's po-
pular District Attorney, is the
Smiling father of 10 tb boy
a Staunch Democrat.
Judge Shirley has the term
Grandpa" renewed by the ar
rival of a fine girl born to Mr..
and Mrs. Logan at the Judges
home in Clifton.
Bridge Election Called
At a meeting of the Board of
Supervisors last Thursday the
date was set calling election to
vote Bonds to Build a steel bridge
acros the Gila at this place.
The Election is set for October
21sth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09
IN THE COURT

Monday. Nov. 6. 1911. at 10 a. m. Upon convening of court the follow ing proceedings were had:
 United States vs. Nick Gustift
 United States vs. Sa Kin Yak.
 Upon motion of Assistant District Attorney N. H. Castle. sentence in each of the above cases was continued until first Saturday in June. 1912.
 United States vs. Soachim. Upon motion of Assistant United States At- torney N. II. Castle sentence in the above entitled case was continued until first Monday in December. 1911.
 The town of Nome, ,vs, A, E. Boyd ct al T. NJ. Reed. for piHinti1. 2. presented affidavit for the publication of sum mons. which was filed. Also. order for publication of summons. which was signed and filed.
 Ulrich Bachmsn vs. Frank Peterson ct al. Stipulation for dismissal hav- Ing heretofore been filed by defendant. 1t was ordered that this case be dis missed.
 Andrew Anderson vs. Herman Carl son. Praecipe for dismissal having been filed by plaintiff. II was ordered
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09

For a nice warm bath h the Isrssss bath ro0ms ln the city try the City Bath houss- svseyshins hrss oiass and up to date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09

We handle -ssisst. 6sse.msA. from specially ssisessd eohsmanS hops. .ths 1t bssr brswsd on the Pacific sssst. Pnies rsasonabisL .DsIivsrsd at your door frss of charge. Try thIs beer and vJu will be convinced. The Eagle
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09

that this case be dismissed. Pioneer Mining CO. vs. Pacific Coal x Transportation Co. ct al. William A. Gilmore presented and filed on behalf of defendants. a written motion for leave to file amended answers. MT. Lomen. on behalf of plaintiff. present ed and filed plsIntin's objections there to. After argument by respective counsel. the court granted defendants leave to file amended answers. Upon motion or O. D. Cochran, for plaintiff. the court set this cause for trial 10 a. m.. November 13. 1911.
 Thereupon court adjourned untn 10 a. m, Saturday, Nov. II. 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09

For a nice broiied steak so 10 the
 Board of Trade Lunch Counter he only charcoal broiler in town
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09
MARRIED ASTOR-FORCE
 MINISTER RESIGNS

had reached the age Of reason as both the contracting groom and bride, they would have to secure another pastor.
 The church officials of the denom- inatlon to which the Rev. Lamber be- longed had given notice to all the members of the cloth not to marry the old man to the young girl, who was selling herself, as they termed it. to a man three times her age for the sum of $2,o0O,0OO to be paid down in cash on the day of the marriage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09
MATTERS OF RECORD
OCTOBER 2s, 1911.

 [ D fraction claim left limit Banner creek; Vim. Priest. Oct. Q. 1911. . Eagle lode claim on left limit right ] fork of Hobson creek. ". NJ Wheeler Sept. IS. 1911. ] No. l6 below on Spruce creek. Mar tin Petersen; Sept 1s. 1911. Leases. Con Kelly ct al to o. A. Cornelius Kirby bench on second beach line: Oct g. 1911. ] T. Dugan to O. A. Cornelius. Col. lar claim on second beach line: Aug 26. 1911. Agreements. Star Gagaros to James Andrews D, al.. fin re California claim on CrippIe river; Oct l3. 1911. Ole Vike to James Andrew. rho x l.. claim, A B. claim and Morning Star claim on Cripple river: Oct 2s. 1911
 Power Of Attorney.
 
 erai power: Dec. 2, 1908
 Affidavit
 Emil Q. Swanson in re stalking of claims hy A. M Hansen.
 Proofs of Labor.
 No. west side of Hastings creek. Ph. P Moesiznger.
  creek; Charles Cavey
 No. 22 above on Solomon river. Sol omon Mines & Water Power Co
 No. above Specimen eulch: c. ". Johnson
 Doctor and Lawyer association claims on Penny river, Nome Mon Q tana-New Mexico Mining X Dreds- ing Co.
 Ella and oGlden Link fractions. right limit No. Wonder creek: JevaI bench. left limit No. IA Dry creek :: Anderson claim. left limit No. IA Dry creek; Bonanza claim, Carnation group Wonder creek. Lind fraction. Bourbon creek. No. 3ls above on Bourbon creek; No. East Bourbon creek. No. 2 Holyoke creek: Tuve claim on Pistol creek. Nugget claim. Saturday creek Nugget bench. Won. der creek; No. 2 right limit Holyoke creek; No l below on Wonder; Dis covery on Lake creek. Elk claim on Wonder; Bamboo bench. Wonder: No. Holyoke, Lucky fraction. left limit Bourbon; Kettle bench. Wonder: Nome Consolidated Dredging co. Lagoon association. right limit. Nome river; H B. Kennedy ct al. Nose. l, ?, and Blind gulch, a trib- utary Dry creek: Eastern Star Mining Co
 Sea Horse left limit Sidney creek: Sea Wolf, right limit Cripple river: Miller group. Mcdonald creek: David oGve et al.
 Shultz. east Of Standard OH build ings: FitzmartIn claim: fraction A. Calidora In city or Nome; Juanits. north Of city Of Nome: Lucky Two op- posite No. l3 Dry: Diamond fraction, north of Juanits claim; oGld Dust. ad- joining No. i3 Dry; Montana fraction. north of Lucky Two and Jusnita: Big Five. opposite Nos. II and ly Dry; No. l bench of of No. i2. right limit. Dry: No. off of No. II below Dry: left limit Moonlight or Drylight on Willow gulch; No. g below on Dry: weatherley Mining Syndicate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09
ITALY AGGRESSIVE
 OVER IN TR|POL|

keep far off shore in order to b,. be- yond the danger zone. This also prevented them from doing effective work to the forts now in the hands of the Turks
 The two battleships with their big guns were soon dropping shells into the grove and palm trees were seen shooting heavenward. and the heavy guns In charge of the Arabs were put out of business in a short time after the battleships got the range.
 The forts are still In the hands of the Turks, and the shelling is going on with great loss of life and property on both sides.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09
oo TO THE No-Th PoLs

Bakery for the best bread ana r-st.'y The only Coffee H,usa in town
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09

Special bottle sale Seward Com mercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09

Special sale of bottled goods for one week Seward Commercial Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09

Power Of Attornsy ., Nusss, otfes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09
TAFT DECLINES TO
 DISCUSS ELECTION

came as a surprise to him. although the strong stand taken by the stand patters and the defeat of practically every insurgent running for office must have given him some pleasure.
 The president and his brother Charles staid mp nearly all night re- ceiving the returns of the election from different parts of the states, and when he was called up by a representative of the Associated Press. the company furnishing him the election returns, for a statement as to the outcome the president declined to make any com ment whatsoever.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 PROVIDENCE. R. l.. Nov. s.--John Lamber, who officlated at the mar rlage of John Jacob Astor the 45- year-old bridegroom. to the young Miss Force a little over sweet sixteen. has been forced to resign from the Elmwood pastorate on account of so much criticism.
 Rev. Lamber stated he would retire from the clergy and engage in busi- ness for himself. That if his people were SO narrow. the act of joining peo- pie together who wanted to get mar ried, was sinful especially after they
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 CINCINNATI, Nov. s.-President Taft who remained at his home here in the city to await the returns of the election. refused to make any com ment upon the same this morning to the representative of the Associated Press who wanted an interview with the executive for the service.
 That the president Is a disappointed man over the outcome of the ticket In his state is apparent He believed his own city would go republican out of respect to the office he held. The democratic gains also the socialists.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09
Nugget Special Ser.ee.

Nugget Speeiai Ser.ee
 TRIPOLI, Nov. S.-The Italian navy has been reinforced. several Of the cruisers and gunboats have returned from their cruise to the eastward in Turkish waters and are now engaged in smelling the forts along the coast. recaptured by the Turks
 The Turks from the forts are reply ing with telling effect. and the loss of life on both sides is great.
 The two Italian battleships that ar rived in the afternoon were ordered to silence the guns from the Palm Grove that placed the Italian navy between two fires and forced them to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-16
The better part of yalor Is discretion.
 -1 King Henry ".
Four Senatorial Deadlocks

It goes without the saying that the dem- ocrats should be prepared for the calling of an extra session. The people in that case would expect action by the demo- crats on the tariff. Schedules must be sent to the Senate, and if the Senate re- tects the revised schedules so much the worse for the Senate and the party that controls 1t.
 But the best preparation for an extra session consists in the breaking of the deadlocks in the legislatures of New York, Colorado, Montana and Iowa. The three first named have democratic legis- lstures. and Iowa's legislature is con- trolled by insurgents. Here then are four senators that should be in their seats in an extra session, if it be called.
 The New York contest is tiring, per- haps disgusting, the people of New York, and t should be ended If Messrs. Shee- han and Shepherd cannot be elected there are democrats in New York that can be, and steps should be taken to bring new men forward This applies equally well to Montana and Colorado, where dead I'd au should be adjusted, and legislators should get together for the common good. The New York struggle is certainly injuring the prospects of carrying that state for the democratic candidate in 1912, and yet all know that no president can be elected next year without the 45 electoral votes of New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-16

l ly far ahead of Birmingham in that respect, as in other respects, but at that time what properly belonged to Birmingham as an industrial proposi- ton was much larger in volume than the manufacturing interests of Atlanta. The big plants of Birmingham were outside of the city limits, whereas the industrial plants of Atlanta were inside of the city The census confined itself to city boundaries. But in taking the recent census a different arrangement was made. The population of Birming- ham had to be confined. of course, to the city limits, but in obtaining man. ufacturing data the Birmingham dis trict proper, including most of Jeffer- son county. was made a unit. This then takes in the steel plant and many oth CT important plants that were here in 1900, but were not then tabulated so as to form a part of Birming ghams resources.
 Just as soon as the districts in- dustrial census Is announced MT. Un- derwood. l imagine, will go right ahead on the sub-treasury matter and he will have little or no difficulty in getting what he asks for"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-16

 dispensary at that time but the ques- ton turned on the saloon and the saloon was voted out by a decisive majority. 1t has been seen that prohibition does not prohibit in Birmingham. It does prohibit in small communities where public sen- timent is in favor of prohibition, but it has been a farce and scandal in this town, and will be as long as such laws as we now have remain upon the statute books. The great mass of conservative, thoughtful, law-loving people want to see the abuse of liquor minimized, and these people, irrespective of whether or not they occasionally indulge in beer or whisky, would advocate a dispensary as the solution of the liquor problem.
 There can be scarcely any question but that the dispensarN proposition is grow ing steadily in favor in Jefferson county, and if the people have an opportunity of voting in the near future the majority of ballots cast for it will, in all prob ability, be as large as was the majority a gainst the saloon in 1907.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-16
THE SPEEDY MOTOR eo.T

Lawrence La Rue, in March Outing.
 The power plant of a boat can be in- creased or reduced to suit the desires of the owner, but once the shape and size of the hull have been decided upon, changes of this nature are not easily made. Consequently the lines of the iGree in a consideration of speed The best designed hull for any practical purpose Is that which is sufficiently large and hesvy to carry the load intended for it, is seaworthy and yet one that will travel over the water and will make as little wave and disturbance as possible. A boat which pulls the whole river be- hind her. is either overpowered and is being forced through the water at an uneconomical speed, or she is poorly de- signed and her lines offer a greater re- sistance than should be the case.
 Although many boats are designed to ''orawn down at the stern when under way this characteristic should not be carried too far as an undue drag is then formed by the after half of the hull Tie once popular canoe model of speed boat gave way to the torpedo stern, and this, in turn, has been replaced by the mo derately wide hull with the ''V-tran- som stern, a design well adapted for al most any purpose. from small, one man "runabout" to a racer or large c. uiser. This model raises slightly at the bow at the higher speeds, but the under side of the stern is fiattened so that the s, bmerged portion is pushed over the surface of the water rather than through it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-16
The auestlon of HiehMnrs

"The attitude of the citizens of Jeffer- son county which has been so clearly shown to be in favor of the immediate construction of good roads," said a man whose views have been often solicited by the public, 'has just recalled to my mind that nearly 200 years ago the citizens of London were forced to fight for the same kind of a proposition. Their trouble grew out of the action taken by the peo- pie of counties neighboring London who petitioned parliament against the exten- sion of turnpike roads into remoter coun- ties. The complaint was that from the oheapness of labor the more distant sec tions could put their products on the Lon don market cheaper than themselves and ruin them. The roads were built, how ever, and the result was just the reverse of what had been forecast by the near I.ondoners
 Our own case Involves more complexi- ties than arise out of our need for coun- try produce. The idea most imminent in the connection of Jefferson county with network of public highways may be better defined by assuming, as is true nevertheless, that the county is nothing less than ,ne large community which needs facilities more adequate for the in- tercourse carried on within it's bounds. Further, the demand for better thorough fsres giving us connections with all parts of the country has grown proportionately with the improved methods of modern travel, and the cities and their surround ing sections furnish the only logical point from which the extension of modern roads car be begun. It little matters whether the public travel at present has sem blance of pleasurable extravaganza; travel is all the same. No one who is familiar with the development of rail- roads will doubt for moment that with modern equipments the public roads will soon be utilized by the traffic between cities and states