davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1912-05-04
An Essential Part
Of Religion

WRW 0 be a Christian Is 10 be tol.
lower OF Christ And the man
who wants to be follower OF
Christ must study the charac'
ter Of Christ that he may make
It his own.
Jesus defined his own character IN
very plain words, "The Son Of man is
come not TO be served, but to serve,
and to give" TO serve and to give
must be our motto If we wish to be
followers Of Jesus He spent his lie
In service, saying Il am come down
from Heaven not to do my own WILL
but the will Of him that sent me- ana
after he had finished the work when
God had given him to do John l1'D
he gave his life ransom for many.
Giving is therefore an essential
part of following Jesus, as much 30 as
service is. And It is the duty OF every
Christian TO consider carefully and
prayerfully what he can and should
give, and then 10 study the dinerent
ways In which he can serve God efrec'
lively for his gifts. Most persons
seem TO begin at the wrong end by
waiting TIL some special appeal Is
made, and then giving under the I'M
pulse OF that appeal without having
formed any definite purpose as TO the
total amount to be given in the course
Of a year And It is reasonably safe
TO say that most OF those who give
only in this way give much smaller
proportion OF their total income than
they suDDose.
The Harrison times., 1912-05-04
Farewell 10 a Bank Roll,

Little bank roll, ere we part
Let mo hug you 10 my heart
All the year I've chung % you,
i've been faithful, you've been t.ies
Little bank roll, IN day
You and ! will start away
To gay and festive spot
I'll come back, but you will mo-,
Hardware News.
The Harrison times., 1912-05-04
Prairie View Stock Farm.
IA miles south of Belefonte, Ark.

consisting Standard Bred Reg
Jacks which
the best n Ho n Mule
The Harrison times., 1912-05-04
Volunteer Star---Saddle Horse.

Deep April p 1905 10 hands high weight
TAIL bones and
saddle harness He kindly disposed
and Volunteer star sired by Ike
King +25 he 10y King Rene i2 he by Bemon| o he
by Hambletouiau saddle bred
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-25
AGAIN

and again and then once more We tell ron
and hope you will remember, that We sell
everything handled by frst class Drug
Store. WecAnnot give you a list Of all the
goods We have In this limited space nor
can we arrange our store that every article
in tits 90 displayed a. to be seen in single
glance, Just remember this: Ask for What
you want whether or not you see 1t. We
have il or willgladly get il for you. We
say this because it so often happens that q
customer tells Us why didt know You
had this" Well il they had asked for Il In
the first place all would have been o. K.
and incidently We would have made . sale.
We are going 10 give you list below Of
q few Of the really good articles which are
seasouable at this time of the year.
Try Tiz or Aliens Foot Ease
for tender, tired and aching feet.
They afford instant relief.
Mum or Perspi- No prevent per-
spiration and all unpleasant bodily
odor.
We carry all kinds of Talcums,
Bath Powders, Violet Ammonia and
Sea Salt. A Bath Powder or
Amonia is an absolute essential
where hard water is used.
Disinfectants do not cure disease. but the
proper use of them often prevents the
contraction of contagious diseases or those
which are caused by mol, sanitasy condi-
tons. We recommend the use OF Carbolic
Acid. Platts Gholorides or Peroxide OF Hy-
drogen.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-25

.Athwart the shadows Of the vale
Slumbered the men Of might,
And one lone sentry paced his rounds
To watch the camps that night. =
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-25

F. Al
1 then fireand rive them thu l1f0net; an
when y0u charge yell Ike iukiesl.s Iii
Federais advanced cheering, and nos
| Of our batteries were compelled % fe
tire. Suddenly the StoneRail Bfi9adl
/ spfang from the ground, inn tel
ID front Of them, and after firing !
voliey. charged bavonSlt Sh0ntin5
! fiercely. This unexpected attack dis,
conserted the Federnls and caused them
to fall back in confusion over the hill
rk... s. s.....z...I
IN NOV. stn. jackson W. assigned e
tne command q ne ShsNendoah vat
icy oistfict. ms nrlKa9s 81 annk tune
vas not Qraereu WEI nlles- 80 tne part
ing between himself ma me- soldiers
was fnil o. feeling Yhsy bad ieArned
20 nave the greatese confidence IN his
Skin ana courage, Inc regiments were
drawn up IN line. ana General jackson
ridlnG N iront oI tnem 0a0e them fare
Wen IN tne IolioWlng eloquent address:
am NOT oere 60 MAKE g speech, .
ne salo, pue SIMPLY g say farewell
nrse met you at HaFpers FERRY az the
commencement q tne Wat, ana can
NOE .ske leave OF you without giving
expression 20 my aoMlration OF your
conduct from saat Gay % tnls, whether
On tne marcn, 70 me nlvouac, Or on the
p'oooy plains oI MANASSAS. where you
ealnea Wen deserved reputation Of
having aeclQea me rare qr the hattie,
: Aiouelppe spe pEoau extent OF the
country lnI0uRA wAlcM you nave
marcnea. py your respect Tor the
Flgnts OF properly Of citizens, yep have
SHOWN that YOU are soldiers, not only
% aeIeno' DYE ape ana willing both to
se1eAo ana pFotect. you nave already
won Drilhant reputation throughout
Ene army OF the "noie Confederacy;
ana trust' IN the iqtnre, py your
oeeas ln the heio aAq Dystne assistance
2! ehe same kiRa FrpVlnenee which mas
hilaereo faRoafeq our cause. you Will
ra,,,t ] t,on MN nou .niov yon hove
already gained q pFQAj position IN the
future history OF this ppr second War
of Independence ! shall look with
great anxiety to your future. move
ments, and ! trust whenever ! shall
hear Of the First BRIG ade on the field Of
hattie. It will be OF still npbler deeds
achieved, aed higher reputation won. /"
Heie he paused, and throwing the
=reins on his horses neck, intones full
ct emotion. continued. i.
~ the Army Of the ShenandeaA sen
We're the First Brigade! In the Army
OF the Potoniac You were the First
Brigade ! In the Secpnd tnrps of the
Army yaH were the First Brigade!
You are the FIRST BRIGADE in the affec-
tions of your General, and l hope by
your future deeds and bearing you
will be handed down to posterity as the
First Brigade In this our second war of
independence Farewell
ru,... A.hh.
When General Jackson reached the
vahey, ne found rev regiments OF
illtla. armed with hlnt lock muskets
ana rev #squadrons OF cavalry. me
cavalry was commanded ny iurDer
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-25
Continued from last week,)
A Strict Discipnnarian.

He exacted obedience to his orders,
and punished severely any soldier who
violated them, For instance. it is told
that D. H. Hill sent q man to his head.
quarters under arrest with note to
General jackson saying the man per-
sisted in burning rails. and he had not
bean able to cure him of the habit, and
would like the General to try his hand
on him. Jackson asked him why he
persisted in violating orders. The sol.
der replied, he had been in D. II. Hill ]
command for eight months and had
never gotten q good look at General
Jackson and be knew if he burnt the
rails he would be arrested and sent to
headquarters and would then have a
chance to get good look at 'Stoae-
WALL Jackson Gen. Jackson called
his orderly and told him to buck the
man and set him on an empty barrel in
front Of his tent; to throw open the
flies Of the tent and leave him there for
an hour. and he would thus have q
chance to get good look at him.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-25

.Athwart the shadows Of the vale
Slumbered the men of might,
And one lone sentry paced his rounds
To watch the camps that night,
The Stonewall Brigade at Manassas
His Brigade consisted of the End Vir-
ginia, Colonel Allen: the 4th Virginia,
Colonel Preston; the 9th Virginia, Col
onel Harper; thes27th Virginia. Colone
Echols; and the S3rd Virginia. Colone
Cummings. The Rockbridge Battery
commanded by Rev. DR.. Pepdleton, was
also attached to this Brigade. This
Brigade was composed of the finest
MATERIAL large majority of the mer
having been born and raised in the
Shenandoah Valley. The priyates wers
Intelligent. and became rs the war pro
gressea. keenly alive t9 what SHOULD b
done BY soldiers under All circumstances
This brigade distinguished itself in al
most all the battles in Virginia
and no body Of men in any war eyel
won q greater reputation tor courage
and for skill In battle.
Early in June, 1851. General Patter.
son had crossed the Potomac river with
a large army. General Jackson hat
command Of the advance forces and hat
some fierce engagements with him. Al
this time Mcdowell, commanding thu
army in front of Washington, advanced
on Manassas and johnson determines
at once to move his command to tina
point. Jackson's Brigade was in front
He reached Manassas on the 10th o
July and took position near the Henr.
house, and was deployed on the easter
edge Of the hill in . belt Of pines. whicl
afforded good shelter for his troops
When the next day the Brigades o
Bee. Barlow and Evans were beini
driven back in considerable confusion
Jackson's men held their position. an
Bee, lnlordsr to'rially his TROOPS. pointe
ID the direction Of the Virginia Reg
mepts and said ssLaok At Jackson
men, attending like stonewall ! Rail
behind the Virghians T. The name 9
'stnnawsll" was ct once applied I
jackson. and viii cling to him through
out ~ time. Two Federal batteries
supported BY infantry. advanced IN clos
proximity to the position held by ID
33rd Regiment. commanded BY Colon,
Cummings. and that officer immediatel
charged, shooting down gunners m
horses. Stuart had just made . das
upon the flank Of this infantry ap
thrown them into confusion. Sever
Of the guns escaped, but the Femainde
were abandoned and left about hal
way between the opposing lines. IA
enemy rallied about their guns agail
but were driven Of BY part Of q
Second Virginia Regiment.
Tks Rebel Yen
General jackson, under fire, rod
slowly up and doWnin front Of his req
menE, and aa tie enemy again 4
vaneed gave lie ordar. Reserve yor
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-25
The .Bravs.s are the Tsnaerest.

u -
That he was kind and thoughtful Of
HIS soldiers is evidenced by his refusal
to r,tlre from III front Of Kernstewp
until all the wounded were cared for,
Again. his aft etiun for his men was
displayed upon one occasion, when OF
the march IL Manassas. he was in
formed the soldiers If the brigade,
worn out by the march. had fallen
asleep on the ground, and there was
no guard about the camp, He replied,
Let them sleep, viii watch the
camp to night !. He roda around the
camp during the entire night, lone
but yigilant sentinel, while the men
rested and slept.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-06
INSPIRATION.

The firm that has the contract for building the spur from the Arizona Eastern railroad to the millsite and main shafts at the Inspiration camp, is rapidly getting things in shape for starting the work, says the Douglas International.
 A temporary camp is being estab- lished, machinery, horses and sup plies are being unloaded at Miami, and work will be started in a few days.
 The same firm has a contract with the railroad company for the con- struction of the extension of it's line from the town of Miami to the In- spiration tunnel and the Live Oak mine, and this work will be carried on at the same time.
 It is over the latter line that all tim Der and supplies for the use of the consolidated mines will be carried They will enter the Inspiration mine through the main tunnel in Keystone Gulch, and the Live Oak mine through new shaft which will soon be sunk. and which will be used exclusively for men, timber and other supplies.
 The main shafts are being sunk at record-breaking speed. The west shaft is down 300 feet and the east shaft 100 feet, and both shafts are being sunk at the rate of over six feet a day. Everything points to a period of great activity during the coming fall and winter
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-06
COPPER SITUATION IS GAINING
 STRENGTH
Walker Says That Supply is Falling Short o fthe Demand and that IS Cent Copper Will Be Reached
 in the Near Future.

The price of copper is still looking up and the demand at the present time is far in excess of the supply. Geo. L. Walker in the Boston Conner cial under date of August 31st, has the following to say:
 Copper is very strong and the pres ent prospect is that it will soon sell above IS cents. Considerable sales have been made this week at 17$z cents and some is understood to have been sold at IT M cents a pound. Both domestic and foreign consumers have been buying heavily during the past 10 days. The purchases now are Chiefly for immediate consumption. Some copper has been sold for delivery as far ahead as November; but the bulk of the demand has been for spot and September and October account, the shake-out that occurred few market having checked the buying for far distant deliveries.
 It has now been proved to the Satis- faction of almost everybody that the advance in metal prices has had for it's basis entirely natural and legiti- mate conditions The demand has outgrown the supply. There are not enough copper mines to produce the metal that the present-day electrical expansion requires. Substantially all of the surplus accumulation, which was bug-a-boo year ago, has gone into consumption. Production has not increased nearly as much since the price of the metal advanced as many believed it would. All of the mines are putting out copper as rapidly as they can, and yet there is a ready sale at 112z cents for all that comes to market.
 A careful investigation of the Situ- ation brings to light the fact that con- sumption is larger and growing more rapidly than ever, while production is being developed than is customary is being financed Tn view of this situation it is reasonable to assume that the price of copper will continue relatively high for several years.
 Slowly but surely copper share prices are working higher Amalga- mated, Anaconda, Calumet & Hecla, Calumet & Arizona, Utah Copper and Chino have been the leaders recently. l strongly recommend the purchase of ali these stocks at much lower prices Even now they are not selling nearly as high as is warranted by their cur rent earnings and future prospects. The public is not yet in the market, but it will come in Soon Evidently the public lis from Missouri and wants to be shown. The demonStra- ton has been started by dividend ad- vances nearly all along the line. Six months or year hence dividend pay, ments will more nearly represent ac- tual earnings than they do now, ana they will reflect the tremendous pros perity the copper producing industry is enjoying with the metal between I7h and IS cents a pound.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-06
MINES IN YAVAPAI.

Arrivals yesterday from Copper Basin report recent determinations made by the Commercial Mining Company as expressing the aten- tion of every miner in the camp over the astounding values.
 The ore will run as high as 45 per cent in the red metal, is the conservative estimate of those who have inspected the product.
 Leading up to this remarkable situation reviews the development the south of the bottom of the winze, that is 90 feet from the collar of the winze, and carried sprinkling of native copper in the gouge matter. Now the drift contains over five feet of this very high grade native copper ore, which is estimated to run to forty five per cent in value, if not more.
 At the original shaft sunk to a depth of about 4S9 feet, where cross cutting to the west has been going on, the porphyry and diorite formation is being opened, which shows light chalco-pyrites, as well as is this cross cut making water Both of the above conditions are indicative of the sul- phide zone coming in, which also adds to the interest of the proposition gen erally It is estimated that the cross cut will be driven about 150 feet more before it will get in line with the ore conditions shown at the work to the west, and where tn ebig strike occur red a fe wmonths ago, and also where the remarkable showing made a few days ago was accomplished.
 At another point in the wing, where the drift south at the 50 foot level is being driven, and which has reached a distance of 150 feet, the ore body measures fifteen feet in width. Sum- marking the outlook at the Conner cial workings, there never have been the attractive conditions as are now established, and that the property has a splendids future at every point under development has past the stage of speculation.
 Major A. J. Pickrell, in charge of the property, is in California, but is expected to return in a short time and will be joined at the camp by Dr. Douglas, and others of the Copper Queen, who are interested.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-06
C. G A. CLIM BING.

More interest las attached to the sharp and rapid advance in the price of c. and A. stock than any other matter during the past week in the local mining field though there have been events of interest not so gen erally known that are of importance. However the advance in c. and A. stock attracted general interest and was the subject of much favorable comment. This advance came from a recognition of the condition of the company rather than from any new developments or recent developments, resulted from the past developments of several months and a consideration of present earnings of the company together with it's future resources.
 It is learned from official sources lha the known ore reserves of the Calumet and Arizona company are many times greater. than ever before in the history of the company. This results from the development work that has been done off to the south. in the Briggs and the Cole shaft. Here large bodies of rich ore, discoveries which received comment in the Re- view when they were first made last fall and winter have been and are un- 7dergoing development. The known extent of these bodies has grown and is growing. Thus has been opened a great ore reserve, high grade ore that in assays shows percentage far above the average in the camp.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-06
sHAT1uck HOLDING ITS OWN.

Shattuck is now engaged. in develop ment work chiefly on the fourth and fifth levels. It was on the fourth that the strike of ore which has been de clared to be the richest ever known in the camp was made and the deveI- opment on the fifth. level is on the lower part of this same ore body. This work, this ore body, is in the same fault as that which was found in the strike in the Copper Queens South west holdings, of which mention has already been made.
 It is said that the Shattuck is anx- iouS to do some deeper exploration work but is not able at this time to secure the men required for this and hence is not increasing it's force.
 Cutting of four to five per cent ore is common in the Shattuck and littfe or no attention~is paid to it. Develop ing of richer ore bodies and blocking these out for subsequent shipping is the work in which the Shattuck forces are now engaged They are shipping only enough to pay for the contin- uance of development reserving the deposits for reduction in their own smelter when completed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-06
SILVED.

The outlook in the silver market is favorable. India's purchases for coin- age purposes appears to be progress ing and there are still hopes that ne- gotiations for a large Chinese loan may be resumed. It is confidently believed that one of the subjects dis cussed by the French prime minister on his recent visit to St. Petersburg was the matter of the Chinese loan and that important developments are pending.
 The United States consukgeneral at Hongkong, in a recent communica- tion to the state department at Wash ington, takes up this question in which he points out that the high ex- change value of silver since last fall, and particularly during the current year, in the opinion of all trade au- thorities in the Far East, means the beginning of period which promises to last for some years
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-06
TWICE A MONTH PAY DAY.

It is reported that this month will see the semi-monthly paydays estab- lished by both the Calumet and Ari- zona and the Shattuck Companies. To this time no announcement has been made by the Copper Queen company but it is the common belief that the larger company will follow the ex- ample of the two smaller companies and that within a short time all of the mining companies will be paying twice month. The report has it that the c. and A. company will start the new system of pay distribution about the fifth or sixth of the month and that payments will be made in cash instead of by check as hereto fore
 This month marks the beginning of the new wage scale for underground workers with it's increase of 25 cents per day which it is estimated will in crease the pay rolls approximately s30,000 each month. In consequence proportiOnately better times are eX- pected in the district and general sat isfaction is expressed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-06
,y smelter returns, s17,OOo.

Dy SmeJer returns, ll,OOU.
 If copper will remain at the present prices,' he says he will con- tinue to ship for the next ten years, and that he is shipping as fast as he can get teams to haul to the railroad platform.
 A. c. farmer, president, and J. M. Libby, manager of the ArizoIa United company, have just arrived from Fl Paso and it is said that work will soon be carried on in their mines on a much larger scale They are constantly shipping, part ly to Fl Paso and partly to Douglas As long as they can get such low freight rates. and cheap treatment charges from the smelters they will not probably start their 125-ton smelter going again.
 There are scattered around this section a lot of minor mines and prospects that look as good on the surface as any of the big mines did in their embryonic stage. Their owners have not had the means to do the necessary development work but they are willing to give the cap italists a good opportunity to com in and invest.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-06
SOUTH LIVE OAK

The churn-drill that is being used by the South Live Oak Development company on the Schultze group of claims adjoining the Southwestern Miami, has ben moved to the north ern end of the property in the schist area and hole No. 3 is being started.
 Fhe chances for discovering ore are considered to be more favorable in the schist than in the porphyry area. Two holes were put down in the granite without discovering ore but the schist is much better mineralized and is believed to have greater pos Sibilties.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-06
BUTTE COPPER OUTPUT.

Butte, Mont, Aug. 27.-The copper production for the month of August will run about 24,7OO,000 pounds for this district. This is just about the same as in July. With the first sec tion of the Washoe smelter again in operation the September production will probably be increased by at least 2 000 900 hounds:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-06
TO SHIP CAR DAILY

Ore shipments from the Name mine of the Great Western company, were resumed on the completion oi ore bins, three cars going out, and the regular shipments are to be at the rate of one car each day.
 As the Mary mine of the same company is shipping regularly at the rate of 15 cars per week, and the Germania, of the c. & A. is shipping 12 cars each week, the output of the camp is 34 cars each seven days.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-06

Few, if any, medicines, have met with the uniform success that has at tended the use of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The remarkable cures of collie and diarrh- cea which it has effected in almost every neighborhood have given it a wide reputation. For Sale by All Dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-09-06

If you knew the real value of Cham berlain's Liniment for lame back, soreness of the muscles, sprains and rheumatic pains, you would never wish to be without it. For Sale by al: Dealers