davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-14

Though the colonel jumps the constitution OF the
country so far he has spared the Ten Commandments
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-14

Strange that Mrs Grace should wish reunion will
the man who whipped her every occasion
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-14

The Georgia dog is indeed lucky one. The tax on
can.-ss has been abolished.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-14
Want Column

FOk RENT-Three front rooms Of
cur building, on second floor fac.
ing Newcastle street. Apply at
Brunswick Bank & Trust Co. f.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-14

Remittance should be made by postal note, check
money order registered letter. address:
NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Brunswick .................Ga.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-14

FOR SALE-Old newspapers 25 cents
per hundred. Apply News Office. ta
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-14


Remittance should be made by postal note check
money order registered letter address:
NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Brunswick .....,............ea.
The candidate with the smile and the handshake is
abroad.
How about that proposed city bond issue for internal
betterments?
Join the Brunswick board Of you have not al
ready done SO.
The Georgia dog is indeed lucky one The tax on
can-ss has been abolished.
1t cost only $l5O.OoO to elect Lincoln How things
have changed since those days
Joe Hill Hall is to tour the state in an auto But how
will that strike the wool hat lads?
-~-=s~---
They calling him Alexander the Great Well he
was great, in annexing that Tippns bill
-s%s~--
Strange that Mrs. Grace should wish reunion with
the man who whipped her every occasion
--+-~es-%- " ans
still it should be remembered that the Bull Moose
Is a young animal and lacks experience too
Tom Watson manages to get behind men OF his own
type. But Hardwick will win out just the same
-+%e~---
Senator LaFolette says some one has been reading
his mail" Perhaps the senator talks in his sleep!
-~-s~-~
And President Taft has the hardihood to say that
he is in favor of revision OF the tariff downward
The legislature adiourns today and the Georgia school
teacher is sti without The disgrace of thngi
-%-@e->-
Candidates for Office should sure there is no dcta-
graph around when they planning their campaigns
-~<-
Though the colonel Jumps on the constitution OF the
country so far he has spared the Ten Commandments
The Colonel viii take fifty years to perfect his
plans. Now he to rival Rockefeller by living to
hundred.
That letter of acceptance of Governor Woodrow viii
son is sti the subject favorable comment all over
the country
Harry Thaw has been made clerk in Matteawan, but
his ambition is to become superintendent of the ouy-
ing district
w. J. Bryan announces he win not go on Roosevelt's
trail during the campaign Good why waste large shot
small camel
It has to the pass that Uncle Joe Cannon cam
set paragraph in the newspapers unless he does q
high-kickins act
On all sides the farmer hears praise Of himself but
he winss the other and with the split
ting just the same
II the prohibition had been adjusted earlier in
the session the legislature might have accomplished
something worth while
~s
Politicians with spare time on their hands will prob
ably be glad OF the opportunity help he dear farm
ers" harvest their crops.
Some Of the newspapers are insisting that Governor
Wilson is no longer radical The fact Of the matter
that he never was radicai
-s-ss~->
CONGRESSMAN Brantley Of this city, delivered the adj
dress incident to the unwilling OF the Clay monument at
Marietta on Monday That means that it was eloquent
Iy done
~~sr ~s:SsS<r ~-...-e--- y.s ..s
What R~Aeonsstent fellow is Roosevelt He vel
comes and bids for votes in the East and West
and turns deaf ear to them in the South with him
All coOns DO not look alike, ,Nl &
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16
COPPER.
Good Demand Noted at Top Prices For Future Delivery.

There has been a good demand for copper recently Some of the largest selling agencies have been making sales at 17s4 cents for electroIytic brands for both domestic and foreign account. The European demand is significant, in view of the recently reported increase ill the foreign wis ible supplies of 22,OOO,OOO pounds in the month of July. It is evident that while the foreign surplus has not all gone into consumption, that it is all sold and is not available to meet the requirements of purchasers.
 This is usually the quietest season of the year in the copper trade which makes the recent demand all the more gratifying. Some of the producers have sold their entire prospective out put up to the first of October and are out of the market. With the advent of the customary fall buying demand, it is believed that consumers will have to pay higher prices. The latter. however, apparently are hoping that the 75,000,000 pounds, which is said to have disappeared between the mines and the refineries, will be dis covered.
 The strength of the market may be noted from the quotation of175s cents for casting copper, which is only 1s of a cent under Lake and electroly- tic
 The London copper market has re sumed a normal position. The re- cent decline and rally there did not disturb the actual trade as much as it did the speculators who evidently were whipsawed. In their scramble to unload, with the expectations of GOV ering option contracts at lower fig ures, they created an additional buy ing demand when the market turned upwards and then found themselves competitions with the dealers.
 The increase of nearly 6,000,0O0 pounds reported in the domestic sur plus for July, represents less than the three days domestic consumption and not enough by at least 100000 pounds to meet an ordinary two days requirements for both conSumpt ion and export. It might well be desig- mated as merely a drop in the bucket.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16
SOUTHWESTERN-MiAMI
Favorable Reports Received From the
 Churn Drilling.

President Ruez of the Southwest ern Miami Company has received 2 report from Superintendent Hoar at the property which gives the depth of hole No. as 715 feet anu hole No. s as 421 feet. Both these holes are making satisfactory pro- gress. Hole No. is bottomed ar 5S3 feet, waiting for casing. Hole No. is showing considerable sili- cate and carbonate of copper, which is regarded as very favorable and ir- dicates that the ore may be reached sooner than expected.
 The Southwestern Miami has prov en up in hole No. ? the Pinyan claim of three acres lying between the No. ? hole and the Live Oak boundary The No. hole is 200 feet south of hole No. and the management is confident of getting ore here, which will mean a respectable addition to the tonnage already developed by churn drilling
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16
MExIcANs MAKE TEST CASE.

ST. JOHNS, Aug. 12.-An impor- tant matter will come before Judge Ling of the superior court today, the hearing of an application for a writ of mandamus, brought by Attorney Yater, a Democrat, to compel Rec order Platt, Democrat, to register Gabriel Armijo and Luis Chavez, wealthy Mexican republicans.
 Their ancestors were here long be- fore the civil war and they claim cit izenship under treaty stipulations. Registration was denied them on ac- count of the educational qualification of voters. They refused to take the reading test. though Chavez is edu- cated in English. But he claims that he has vested right to vote and that he has voted for the last thirty years. Greer, Republican, is Platt's et- torney. This is a test case of great interest and will be taken in t's state supreme court by ore party ( the other.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16
OLD DOM INION.
Suit Filed to Recover Interest on
 $50o,oo0 Bond.

The question of the payment of in terest on a $50O,0OO guaranty bond is involved in suit brought by the Old Dominion Copper Mining & Smelling company against the United States Fidelity & Guarantee company The suit is nominally for $1,OOO,OOO and has been filed in the Superior Court of Suffolk county
 The bond was given by the Fidelity & Guarantee company to dissolve an attachment on the property of A. s Bigelow in connection with the Old Dominion suit against MT. Bigelow The Old Dominion company claims the right to interest at per cent on the bond from Nov. 26, 1909, the date of the verdict which the Old Dominion obtained against MT. Bigelow.
 The extra amount involved would be equivalent to about 50 cents a share on the Old Dominion trust receipts.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16
RESPIRATION.
Underground Development is Making
 Rapid Progress.

it .s s--.:=d t.-ut t&e I-s-:---,cc.tt i
 .,s:.:-::.-a: tcs ret Ec. started con- s-ccticn work, on it's new mill, but the underground development of tb 3 mines is steadily increasing and is now at the rate of about 4200 feet per month. The first haulage level is being opened up by drifts as rar- idly as possible and it is estimated that there are 16,OOO,OOO tons of ore that can be extracted through this level.
 The main west working shaft is over 200 feet deep and going dawn at the rate of about five feet per day. It was sunk a distance of 164 feet in July. Live Oak shaft No. 2 has been bottomed at a depth of 11S1 feet and a station is being cut at the 116O foot level. Sinking con- tinues at Live Oak No. l shaft, which is now 496 feet deep. The Scorpion shaft has been bottomed at 545 feet and will furnish an outlet for ore taken out in the course of devel- opment.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16
ARiZON+. COMMERCIAL.
Cash on Hand $2es 42a oo-Stock of
 New Company is Listed.

The certificates of deposit for Ari- zona Commercial Copper company bonds and stock have been stricken from the unlisted sheet of the Boston Stock Exchange and the 145,S19 shares of the new company listed.
 The balance sheet of the Arizona Commercial as of July 26 shows cash on hand of s293,42S, accounts re- ceivable $500 and supplies at Globe amounting to $15,OOO There are 10000 shares of stock in the treas ury.
 The authorized capital stock is 3HO,0OO shares, par value $5. .00,and the 145,S19 shares now listed present only the stock which has thus been issued in exchange for certificates of deposit for the old stocks and bonds. The remaining 114,1S1 shares will be listed from time to time as certih- cates of deposit are exchanged.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16
SOCIALISTS GET BUSY.

Socialists from all parts of Arizona were in Phoenix this week to attend a meeting of their state executive com mittee. The organization transacted important matters and named commit tees and men to make the race for office this fall. Plans for the cam paign were gone over. A. Charles Smith of Douglas will make the race for congress from Arizona and Ed Simonton of Globe, J. L. Brooks of Bisbee and Paul R. White of Chloride for presidential electors. The state campaign committee is composed of J. D. Martin, J. J. Corrigon, A.Mott, B. Davis and w. s. Bradford of Phoe- nix R. H. Theilmann of Somerton Yuma county, is the state committee man from Yuma county.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16
S1oo Reward, $1oo.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity Catarrh be- ing constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby des- troying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as- sisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for lists of testi- nonials.
 Address F. J. CHIMNEY & CO.,,
 Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by all druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16
SHAN NON.

The Shannon Copper company re- ports for July an output of 1,446, ,OO0 pounds of copper which compares with 1,27O,0O0 pounds in June and 1,464 ,000 pounds in May. For the seven months since Jan 1 the total output has been 9,961,O ,OOO pounds against S,464,000 pounds in the same time last year and 1O,O66, ,OOD pounds two years ago.
 The July net earnings are estimated at $90,000. The company recently paid the last of it's notes issued for the purchase of new properties, amounting to $1OO,OOO
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16
TWIN PEAKS MILL WILL BE HURRIED
 ID COMPLETION
Twelve Carloads of Modern Milling Machinery Have Been Unioaded at York Station and Freiehted
 to Mines.

In the past four weeks about T. carloads of modern milling machin- cry and supplies have been unloaded from the Arizona & New Mexico rail road at York Station and a large number of mountain freighting mules and also the Twin Peaks company's s mules are hauling it to the mines of Twin Peaks, 10 miles east of York.
 There are about 25 men now on the Twin Peaks company's payroll. A small crew is engaged on the road work, completing a new road which follows a long level mesa to the rim rocks, distance of eight miles. The mesa is smooth with gradual grade making an ideal road even for auto mobiles. From the rim rock to Twin Peaks camp, distance of about two miles, the road has also been inn proved so that teams are now max ing the round trip from York to the mining camp daily. Heretofore it took two days.
 The construction work of one of the most modern and up-to-date types of concentrating and cyaniding mills ever built in this section is now under way at the Twin Peaks camp. The plans were first designed by J. w. Kniffin and the work is now un- der the supervision of MT. Bryan, mining engineer and metallurgist, formerly of Miami, Arizona.
 A large storehouse is being com pleted and the cemented stone work of the foundation for the mill is fin ished and mill timbers and machin- cry are being unloaded at the mill site The camp presents an unusual scene of activity. The Free Gold shaft, which has about 1000 feet of development done, will be the main producer of gold ore for the new mill.
 Preparations are being made for the installation of machine drills. The mine is already equipped with a 16O hore power air compressor and a large air receiver, a 75 horsepower adequate for at least 1,500 feet of depth. The 65 horse power boilers furnish the steam power.
 A large 60 horse power automobile is being employed for transportatio tion of passengers and light freighting from Clifton, York and Duncan, Ari- zona
 Probably to the efforts of Joseph F. Fraser more than anyone else is due this great activity in the Twin Peaks mining camp. He arrived in York a couple of weeks ago from Cedar Rapids, Ia., where he has been for several months promoting the in- terests of these mines and interest ing eastern capital. He has raised about $35,OOO, which is being used exclusively for the new mill.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16
INDIAN FIGHTER DIES.
Old Timer Passes Away at Tucson
 Once Lived In This County.

TUCSON-James F. Black, who first ed States army during the Indian-ight ing days of 1874, died Saturday night at his home on East Seventh street, aged 66 years. The funeral was held at 4 o'clock Monday after noon from the parlors of the Parker Undertaking company, with Rev. Purvis officiating.
 His enlistment expiring after vivid months of Indian campaigning, Black engaged in farming near Dun- can, and lived there until about T.. years ago when he moved to Tucson.
 He is survived by his wife, a son, daughter, and several grandchildren.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16

Governor Hunt honored the re- quisition of the Governor of Califor- mia who asked for the return to Im- perial county, Cal, of one James R. Williams, who is charged with ob- taining $525 by false pretense. Mobley Meadows, sheriff of Imperial is named as the states agent, and Williams is now in jail at Globe. The allegation is that Williams raised the money by mortgaging a piece of prop erty in Texas, that it was later learn ed belonged to the state of Texas. Suit was instigated against him in California, but he had already van- ished
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16
M MIAMI.

The Miami Mine established a record production of 3,027,71O pounds of copper for the month of July, which was 253,173 pounds in excess of it's best previous output, the June production of 2,S24,537 pounds.
 Since the first of the year the com pany has produced 1S,664,225 pounds of copper and. since it started pro- -duction in March, 1911, it's output has totalled 33,713,O14 pounds.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16
REENE-CANAN EA.

The July output of the Greene-Can- anea mines is reported as follows: Copper 4,OOO,0O0 pounds against 4,310-- 900 pounds in June and 3,994, ,OOO pounds in July last year; silver 116,- cos ounces against 1O2,9S0 ounces in June and 112,921- ounces in July last year; gold 57S ounces against 553 last year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16
CALUMET G ARIZONA.

The Calumet & Arizona com pany reports sn outpu, of 4,74S.0 pounds of blister copper in July, the target output fo rany one month since last October The June output was A. 1G0,C00 pounds and in July last year 4,394,O00 pounds.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16

The big iron bridge of the Fl Paso & Southwestern at Mescal is now nearing completion, and the work trains are now running over it daily in carrying rails and ties to the track laying machine and crew now laying track rapidly toward Tucson.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16
CHEM UNG.
Stockholders Will Meet August 18th
 to Ratify Sale.

As announced in the Boston Col;.- mercial last week, terms had been agreed upon for the sale of the Che mung property to Phelps, Dodge x Co., for s1,35O,OOO cash. A special meeting of the stockholders will be sale.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16
US. SOLDIERS FIGHT sMueeLERs

FL PASO, Texas, August 12-U. $. soldiers and Mexican rebels fought last night opposite Columbus, N. M.
 The Mexicans were trying to snug gle across ammunition and 5O,000 rounds were captured
 One soldier was shot and one Mexican's arm torn off by she'll
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16

Copies of the bill just introduced ir congress by Representative Carl Hay den of Arizona, appropriating S5.00H for experiments in the feeding an i breeding of ostr:c.cs, hare been r. ceived in Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-16

Nearly one-third of the school chil- iren of Cochise county are to De found in ;he Warren distr.c as shown Oy t;iu recent school ce1:Ls Bis!'ee dis tric1 leads all othres Tho Duu"l;'s district is close second, only i;,G be hind.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-26
FUNERAL SERVICE
o. Frank I. Falrchlld Held A Home
Tuesday Afternoon

The funeral of Frank l.. Fairchild
was held Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the home, the service be-
ing conducted by Rev. Ira J. Houston
assisted by DR.. Edward Bosworth,
president of Oberlin College and a
former pastor of the Congregational
church OF this city.
The pail bearers were Messrs. c. G.
Cooper, d. B. Kirk, James Israel,
James Debes, Zenno Taylor and f. J.
Mcconnell.
Those from out of the city attend.
ing the funeral were Mr.. James Fair
child, Miss Abbie Thatcher and Mr..
Chas. Williams of Oberlin, Mr.. F. w.
Iredell Of New York, Mrs. Frederick
Hoover of Columbus and Mr.. B. j.
Williams of Shelby.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-26
PICKING
IN Matrimonial Market Is
Soft
Until Uncle Sam Gets
6usy

Memphis, Tenn. July IA clothes
basket filled with torn love letters,
many pictures OF men, some prominent
and wealthy, and expensive gowns Is
what the police found Tuesday when
they searched the rooms Of Gladys
Barnes and Frank Gallo, 81 West Win.
chester avenue, for evidence on charg.
es Of using the mails to defraud and
and conducting o "fake' matrimonial
agency.
Gallo was arrested Monday after he
had gone to local bank and accord
ing to the woman, forged her name to
q check for 500.
The couple were later turned over to
the Federal authorities.
II is alleged Advertisements were
placed in papers that pretty. home
less stenographer. formerly a member
of one Of the oldest and best.known
Southern families, would marry q man,
provided he offered her some means
Of support.
Hurst said both had confessed that
they had secured considerable money
through the mails on promises that
Miss Barnes would come to the town
the writer lived In and marry him.
Then came short spell of sickness,
whic developed into her being COM
PEELED to ask for little aid.
Often 1t was for wedding clothes.
again it was to pay a physicians bill
and sometimes 1t was hunger that
forced her to ask the man she loved"
for aims. This was kept up until the
victim woke up"
Gallo lived in st. Louis. In his ef-
fects were found pictures Of his fami-
ly, several suits Of clothes, dozens of
fine neckties. expensive shirts and
other wearing apparel.
The police say that when Miss
Barnes found hard customer she usu.
ally sent him copies Of a photograph
Of a pretty woman.
Detectives Hurst and Horan have
been working on these numerous com.
plants for almost year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-26
RESClJES-
Two Women From Drowning
At Cedar Point

Sandusky, Ohio, July 24-Prompt
action on the part Of r. H. Robinson,
salesman from Cincinnati. saved
Mrs. II. E. Totem, of Goshen, Ind,
ana Miss Edna Morrison. of Piqua,
O., from drowning while in bathing
at Cedar Point yesterday afternoon.
The women were well out when a
large wave took Miss Morrison of
her feet, She screamed. attracting
Robinson.
Mrs. Totem had swooned when Miss
Morrison screamed. Quickly passing
Miss Morrison to DR.. D. H. Rowe, Of
Washington, Robinson went to the
rescue Of Mrs. Totem. She was
brought to shore in an unconscious
condition and 1t was nearly forty
minutes before she was revived. She
Is confined to her bed at the Break
ers Hotel.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-26
LICENSE REFUSED
And Youngsters Went TO ksatucky
10 d narrled

Utica, Ohio, July 24--Ada White,
daughter Of Frank White, glass work
er, not satisfied with the clothes her
parents were able to provide threat
ened to run away and marry Clarence
Lutz, whom she had known but few
weeks, II consent were not granted.
Her father accompanied the couple to
the Probate Court at Newark to pro-
cure a license, but 1t was refused.
The youngsters then hied to Ken.
lucky.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-26
HAD some TROUBLE
In Making Mansfield Man Pay Ills
Fine For Speeding
(Mansfeld News)


Chief OF Police Clements of Mt.
Vernon. came here yesterday after
noon in an automobile with warrant
for the arrest Of w. A. Bently, man.
ager Of a local institution. About
week ago. It Is stated, Mr.. Bently and
others drove through Mt. Vernon. but
did no. stop when policeman SO d.
rected. The policeman secured the
number of the machine, however, aad
when investigation showed that the
number belonged to Mr.. Bently. his
arrest was ordered by the Mt. Yer.
non chief OF police. 1t was finally
stated that II Mr.. Bently would pay
a fine amounting to $3.50 to the local
police or send 1t to Mt. Vernon. the
authorities would not require him to
make his appearance there. The po-
lice department stated that the Mans
field man promised to either send the
$3.50 or go to Mt. Vernon himself
for hearing. Yesterday the police
department at Mt. Vernon called up
in the afternoon and stated that the
Mansfield man had neither appeared
there not sent the money and that
Chief of Police Clements was on his
way here to take him back for trial.
When the Mt. Vernon chief arrived
the local officers say that the case
was settled by Mr.. Bently paying $5
and costs, The latter amounting to
kg IN