davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-03
CHINESE TREATMENT.
Made Patient Thirsty but Also Pro
 hibited Him From Using Water.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 2.-No traces of poison were found in the viscera of Louis Potter, the New York sculp- ton, who died last week while under going treatment by a Chinese physi- elan. The chemist who conducted the examination made this report public today. The sculptor's body today was turned over to brother.
 The police have learned that when lDr Lee Hung Chow found that his pa tient was ill from medicine given in treating a skin disease, he gave an other medicine which he said would produce intense thirst but cautioned Potter not to drink water.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-03

the places would burn SO that l had to keep my face wet in cold water. It began as plmpIes and Indeed 1t was disflguring. for it would get in spots on my face and hands as large as a quarter of n dollar. It would get into blisters sometimes and |
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-03

Few, if any, medicines, have met with the uniform success that has at tended the use of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, The remarkable cures of collie and diar- rhoea which 1t has effected in almost every neighborhood have given it a wide reputation. For sale by all deal CTS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11
and all the way to the main road
on the north. But, Mr.. Young
man, it does not 60 with my
daughter, Angela"
--O-O-

In Benares there has been for
many years, a temple for mon
keys, and it is one of the most
costly buildings there. The fol-
lowers of Brahn1a hold this ami
NAL sacred and worship it as a
deity.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-18

At Miami, Jack Zurick, an Austri- an was instantly killed Monday morn ing at the Miami mine when quan-
 tity of ore became dislodged, seventT- five feet above where he was working and crashed down a chute few feel from him. When the ore fell the pa:- tition gave way, allowing the ore to completely cover and crush the un' | fortunate man.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-18

Felipe Gilando an indigent is hereby allowed the sum of ten dollars per month.
 Upon motion by Wade Hampton, seconded by R. A. Campbell and carried, John Carmichael an indigent is hereby allowed the sum of twenty five dollars to defray his expenses to Moscow, Idaho.
 Upon motion by R. A. Campbell, seconded by Wade Hampton, the resig nation of Daniel de Ia O the Justice of the Peace Court, Metcalf Precinct No. IS is hereby accepted and the appoint ment by W. F. Burns of Alex Arnett as interpreter is hereby approved.
 At 12 m the Board stands at recess until 1 p. m.
 At 1:00 p. m. the Board recon venes. q
 The following demands are audited, allowed and ordered paid out of the Salary, Expense and Courthouse and Jail Building Fund:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-18
STAT E NE s
COWBOY FUNERAL OF
 WILSON HICKS
Funeral KneII of Welt Known Cowboy PeaIed Fourth at the Very Hour Set for His Wedding-Men
 Rode for Fifty Miles to
 Attend Last Rites.

The killing of Wilson Hicks will be received with deep regret by many in Clifton as he was we'll and favorably known here for sometime past. His funeral was one quite unique being the first cowboy funeral ever held in Globe. It was singularly pathetic as the church bells tolled his funeral knell at the very hour his wedding was to have been solemnized. The Sill of the funeral:
 The funeral of the late Wilson Hicks who was shot and killed Sunday by Walter Packard, was held from the un dertaking parlors yesterday afternoon. Services were held in the Jones Chap el, conducted by Rev. M. Barnhardt of the Methodist church.
 Wilson Hicks and Miss Ruby Jack son were to have been married yester day afternoon at two o'clock. At that hour MT. Hicks funeral services were conducted at the Jones chapel.
 It was a cowboy funeral, the first of it's kind to, be held in Globe I back. One of them. Charles Woods, an old and close friend of MT. Hicks, lead the dead mans saddle hrose, with saddle, briddle and chaps draped with crepe.
 The procession was headed by mem bers of the Eagle lodge, of which deceased was a member. Following the
 
 abreast, at their head Charles Woods, leading the dead mans horse. Then came the hearse, followed by the mourners and friends in carriages
 Three members of the Eagles lodge and three cowboys were the pail bear CTS. The Eagles were: Eugene Shute William Keegan and Bob Edwards. The cowboys were: Ed. .Horrel1, Ali Devore and John Armer.
 The funerall was an impressive one and demonstrated the high esteem in which the dead man was held by his friends on the catteI ranges. The cow boys gathered from all over this sec tion of the state, where news of the tragedy reached them in time to ride to town. Several there were who rode as far as fifty miles the day before the funeral.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Brown, brother in-law and sister of the dead man came from Payson to attend the fun eral. Clinton Hicks, a brother came from Bisbee. Two other brothers, Mart and Ben, are residents of Globe and Miami, respectively.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-18
CAUGHT LIVE WIRE
 KILLED INSTANTLY.

Although he must have known that the wires in that vicinity carried suf- ficient electricity to kill person, one Valdez, an employe for the past four or five months of the Chadwick & Deyo Construction Company on the Tucson Farms Co.'S. work, Jumped aud caught one of the three lead wires to Silver Lake, came back to earth with the wire in his hand and formed 9 perfect circuit by grasping tie handles of the scraper which he was driving, producing death almost instantly.
 The Tucson Farms Company is putting in the last lateral in the canal system on their property south of town, and Valdez has been working iE various capacities since the inaugu- ration of the scrapers and had just taken load, driving up the high banS and ready to dump just under the wires which were nine or ten feet above the dump. He climbed on the back of his scraper, holding on to the handle and then, for some reason, jumped and caught the wire. When he came back to earth he caught th7 scraper handle and with a cry fell to the dump. When his fellows reached him he was gasping, and died before Dr. Schrader, who was called, could arrive.
 The man was of medium height. evidently about twenty four years old and lived in Tucson, near the gas plan: He was not burned, having only one mark, a slight confusion on the hand Coroner Johnson viewed the remains with County Attorney Hilzinger and Constable Mills.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-18
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS BoARc OF SUPERVISORS GREENLEE
 COUNTY, ARIZONA.

Clifton, Arizona, October ', 1912. Office of the Beard of Supervisors, Clifton, Greenlee County, State of Ar zona.
 The Board ot Supervisors met this day in regular session. Present:
 WADE HAMPTON, Chairman.
 R. A. CAMPBELL, Member.
 A. l.. TERRY, Clerk.
 Meeting called to order at 10 o'clock a. m-
 After reading the minutes of Sept 3, 4th, 11th, and 23rd, a motion is made by Wade Hampton, seconded by R A. Campbell and. carried to approve the minutes as read.
 Upon motion by Wade Hampton, SC :, onded by R. A. Campbell and carried,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-18

F. J. Coleman, who for the past thirteen years has been assistant superintendent of mines for the De- troit Copper company, was in Clifton Wednesday on business. MT. Cole man has resigned his position in Mo renci and will leave about the first of September for Phoenix where he will engage in business for himself and make his future home.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-18

The Copper Queen, through their representative MT. E.. Greibe, has bonded the silver-gold property of the Sheehey boys. The property is
 Worlds Fair and adjoins the Chiefs on the southeast. The price stated by E .Sheehey is s1OO,0OO to run two years, and the Copper Queen propose to start work with a good size force of men at once.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-18

Harry McCurdy, of the Double Cir rcle ranch, has been spending several days of this week in Clifton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-18

Sam Fenwick, a prominent mining man of Sonora, is in the Patagonia district examining properties for w. H. Worthington and associates Of Douglas. He reports having seen some of the greatest copper and sill yer showings in this district that he has ever had occasion to visit, and he is now arranging to take over two properties for his people and begin active work at an early date.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-18

Mexican and American Cocopah h. dians held a big pow-wow Saturday at Baldwin's store, five miles above the Mexican line near Yuma. Near Iy all members of the Cocopah tribe were present, their purpose being to ascertain what steps will be necessary for their children to get the same educational advantages that are ac corded to the Yuma Indians and all other United States Indians.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-18

At Tucson, the Switzerland and Republic groups of mines in the Orc Blanco district have just been pur- chased from S. Andrews by A. H. Noon, former mayor of Nogales; B. E. Noon, mining engineer of CanaI- ca, and Gertrdue B. Partridge. The property adjoins the Austerlitz mine, which is shipping large quantities of high grade ore.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-18

From present indications the ship D. ping of range cattle out of Yavapai county for the month will be the heaviest known in many years during the fall season, ,4000 head being sched uled to leave in a few days for the markets of Portland and other north ern cities.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-18

California capitalists with money to invest are taking tremenduous ln- terest in southern Arizona and the de velopment of it's resources, convinced that fortunes are to be made in this state,'' said w. E. Barnes, travellng freight and passenger agent for the Southern Pacific, who recently re- turned from trip to Benson, San Sl- mon and the Gila Valley. A Califor- nia party is now in the San Simon val ley buying relinquishments on several thousand acres, intending to develo3 the tract by means of project some what similar to that of the Tucson Farms company in the Santa Cruz val low
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-18

Cont u ed on Page 3
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17
The Meetinq of Farmers

We trust that there will be a full attendance of farmers at the meeting this afternoon to consider the proposed contract to be offered by tn reclama- tion service. It is a matter in which not only the water users are con cerned but which is of concern to all who have an interest in the prosperity of the community.
 Undoubtedly the earlier this matter can be disposed of the better it will be and a united effort by the water users we think will prevent an at tempted enforcement of the contract.
 Its demerits appear on the face of it and the chief argument in favor of it. that is that the farmers are now getting much more water than they need is not calculated to incline pub lie favor to it. This is no time for theories or experimentation.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17

of the harvester trust; in fact, as a money grubber."
 Even now, MT. Perkins is pretty heavily weighted for a disinterested progressive. He must have many things on his mind which would be expected to distract his attention from the solution of those mighty problems which have grown out of our indus trial development.
 He is a director of the International Mercantile Marine company. of the National City bank and the steel trust; he is chairman of the board of the Pere- Marquette Railway company, and chairman of the finance committee of the harvester trust; he is vice presi- dent of the Great Central Dock com pany: director of the Northern Pacific Railway company. the Marquette and Bessemer Dock and Navigation com pany. the C. H. X D. Railway com pany; the Cincinnati New Orleans, Texas and Pacific Railway company: the Erie R R company, the Astor Trust company, the German American Insurance company, the German American Alliance Insurance company and he is trustee of the New York Trust company.
 We are thankful to the Tribune and the Star for the diversion they have furnished us and we look forward hopefully to an early account by them of the career of Bill Finn of Pitts burg as the leader of religious thought in Pennsylvania.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17

ed, was profanity of an emphatic and marvellous variety. But it did the work, because it made the audience so mad that they all took a hand in beating him up
 In 1884 at the Democratic conven- tion in Chicago the colonel was in charge of preserving order in the hall. At that time his face had not recovered from the ordeal of darting hither and thither under the impact of what had happened to him in the theatre. and he had a great respect for profanity as a pacifier. COnse- quently. he went to the chief of the fire department. and requested the loan of twelve men to preserve order in the convention hall
 T don't want any members of tha church., he explained 'and I want men who have strong bass voices"
 His request having been granted, he visited the various re-engine houses and picked up the twelve classiest profanity vendors he could find.
 Now" he told his swell brigade, If there is any sign of a panic ir this hall. leap on d chair and cut loose with that line of talk you gave me behind the fire house this morn ing. The delegates will forget all about their fight, and put in their time beating you up. You will find me leading the chorus from the speakers platform"
 There was no sign of a panic in that convention. but the colonel still maintains that his system is the best ever invented for keeping people from rushing to the exits.-The Popular Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17
Perkins the ProqressiNe

It is inevitable that any presidential campaign should be attended by bit terness and it is equally inevitable that the present campaign should be attended by unusual bitterness and acerbity But it need not be all bit terness.
 The Los Angeles Tribune seems to believe that good deal of hilarity and even joy, may be injected into the contest The Tribune resembles in it's physical characteristics our most excellent contemporary, the Christian Science Monitor and while it does not go so far as the Monitor in disregard ing all the evil things of life, it mini mixes and sOftens them
 Just as our nerves were getting raw with the uproar made by the below ing of the Bull Moose the trumpeting of the elephant and the praying of the donkey, comes the Tribune in eVi- dent mock seriousness and assumed asinine solemnity, to tell us how George W. Perkins came to be pro- gressive
 The Tribune, however, does not as sume full responsibility for all the facts set forth touching the conver- sion of MT. Perkins to progressivism but it falls back upon the Kansas City Star which like the Tribune is a thick and thin follower of the Moose
 We are informed that MT. Perkins got tired of money grubbing' and that he came to feel that there was more in life than could be expressed in dollars and cents" He found the problem, the outgrowth of industrial development and unless this problem were solved and solved right, things would go to smash Therefore dis interestedly. unselfishly and patriotic ally he had devoted his life to what is the largest service to humanity any man could attempt to render"
 It is added, There is not d man about the progressive headquarters who does not believe that MT. Per kins is as earnest and disnterested a crusader as Clifford Pinchot which. in cidentally. is saying a whole lot
 Yet. there are some who believe that Pinchot was no more of a progressive than MT Roosevelt and MT Perkins were until he was eliminated from the office of chief forester. His progress siveness had taken the form before that of halting industrial progress in the west and in Alaska until some be- lieved he was insane on the subject of there was method in his madness. If the great coal measures of Alaska could be securely locked up the great coal interests of Mir. Pinchot in the east would be relieved of serious com petition While pretending to desire to prevent the private exploitation o1 AIaska's resources he discouraged al schemes for their public development So, all of us cannot accept MT. Pin chot as the standard of prOgressivism
 But as d progressive, Mir. Perkins has stolen upon us as thief ln the night, like lightning from a cloudles: sky. We never suspected him. We remembered MT. Perkins only as tht manipulator of the funds of the New York Life Insurance company; as on' of the engineers of the panic of 1907 as the planner of the capture of thu Tennessee Coal and Iron company b, the steel trust; as the active geniu
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17
seem ShOrte

The following only shows that the Hartford Courant knows more of Ari- zona by hearsay than by actual obser- vation. Its judgment is based upon the NJ Quad stories: When he mi grated from Wisconsin to Arizona, the standard bearer of the prOhibitionists showed sense of the fitness ot things There may be dryer portions of the earths surface than Arizona, but you'd have to go a long way to find them"
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17
From EI Paso to Phoenix

Money could be more foolishly spent cOuragement of a road race from Fl Paso to Phoeni at the time of the state fair Such a race would touch all the towns of the southern part of the state in which respect, as a writer for the Bisbee Review points out it would be of greater interest to Ari- zona than the race from Los Angeles to Phoenix which touches no town eX cept Yuma. That is d contest of en- durance and is invaluable to Phoenix as an advertisement. A race from Fl Paso to Phoenix would be hardly less valuable as an advertisement and. beside. it's benefits would be shared with Tucson, Bisbee and Douglas.
 The Republican feels a personal in terest in the Los Angeles-PhOeniN race for it offered the first prize hung up for that contest, a handsome silver cup, in consequence of which, until the prize was permanently located, the annual contest was known as The Republican Cup race
 We believe that Phoenix should be made the terminus of another inter state race. The road from Fl Paso to Phoenix is an excellent one and it
 runs through the most delightful part
 of the state Such race would bring all the larger towns closer together by making the distances between them 1 seem shorter.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17
STOPPING A CONVENTION PANIC

Colonel Dick Bright, who has at tended every Democratic national convention within the memory of man. was once caught in a theatre panic. Being desperately in love with his own life. the colonel desired to prevent anybody else in the theatre knocking him down and using his handsome face as one of the mile stones on the road to the exits. In spired by the emergency, he stood up in his seat and heaped on that crowd of terrorized and struggling men and women the most horrible stream of profanity that he could possibly enunCiate-which, it may be remark
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17

Gertrude Atherton evidently thinks this is a personal matter between Dr. Wilson and Col Roosevelt and she seems to think that the votes of the women ought to be cast according to their notions of the superior manly pulchritude of the candidates. Mrs. Atherton may be an effective stump speaker among the women of Cali fornia but she would not be effective among the average group of male voters.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17

When the speakers of the now three national parties come here during the fair they will not be received in partisan spirit but as additional at fractions. They will be given respect full attention and when they go away they will go with the best wishes of all. No speaker may have added many votes to his party but he will have contributed to enabling it to hold it's own in this bailiwick.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17

There has been a change of mind at Wilson headquarters, the country is told and MT. Bryan is not to keep close on the coloners heels in the coming campaign but to swing around a circle of his own. Was it thought unwise to make MT. Bryan unneces- sarily conspicuous in the campaign
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17

Juggling pressed brick would be thrown through the panels of iron fence because he sack after m There has been change in since
 the singing hoop skirt and the ninench blouse hit between the by fashions decree In the old days man couldn't meet woman without implanting chaste and kiss the back of her hand but if gallant of the present should seek that halOWed outraged husband would spatter his physique all the from the dining the front It used be considered religious woman with seven bundles and 0pound infant in in but there is nothing religion m"iHls that justifies such familiarity nowadays Tn some localities it is still considered good form
 his hat entering elevator inhabited by
 eminnity This humliang practice however, is giving
 the habit wearing the hat angle
 filling all the willow plumes the tobacco
 pie afraid of wearing their they
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17
Beware of Ointments for Catarrlr
 that Contain Mercury,

mercury will surely destroy the of smell Gud completely derange the whole system wheti entering it through the mucous lrfaces. Such articles should never be used except prescrip- tcns from reputable physicians. the damage they wi do is ten fold to the good you can possibly de- rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured nv F. J. Cheney X Co.,. Toledo. O.. contains mer- cury and is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. Jn buying Halls Catarrh Cure be you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toleoo. Ohio. by F J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
 Sold by Druggists. Price. 75c per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills fer constipation.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17

works jaded feet keep pot a boiling down on 7t you'll see him always toing His eyes and full of his counenance dreary: wntry have touched his har his heart weary. Day after day with heavy tread he makes his
 he sees no ray of hope aheadust toll
 His wife is Haunting through town needs not his distresSes; with jeWery she's loaded the latest dresses Shes organizing keeps the floating she's lining the to clam the right of voting Were robbed"
 BuCkShaW claims. fe and sO we dauness, dippy danes pursue gooseful
 We're trodden down by iron heels, a have the ballot And in the grim and changing lair of Legal Tender Buckshaw tolls, broken wife Splendor. And there rubbing horses who slave let their foolish pursue
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17

Fibre and Fabric says that several European plants are now making SIX ont of wood-pulp. seventy five cents worth of wood yielding cloth worth $37.5O. A conscientious person would naturally feel inclined to learn just how that valuation is justified.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-17

Conjectures regarding the state or other tax rates are immaterial It is the tax itself with which we are con- cerned. If we have to pay twice the amount of taxes we did last year or even fifty per cent more we will know there is something wrong i'll Israel.