davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17
SHANNON.
TWO New Ore Bodies Opened Carry
 ing High Grade Material.

The Boston office of the Shannon company is { .lviSed that during past 30 days there have been important de velopments in lower levels of the property. One new ore body has been opened for a length of over 150 feet, and for a width of over 9 feet, with cut having reached the ore limits.
 Assays of this ore taken from the full face of the drift, gave 9.4 per cent copper. Another ore body was encountered on the second sub-level of which samples taken for a width of five feet gave an average assay of II per cent copper.
 In opening up these rich ores on the lower levels, the general aspect of Shannon has greatly improved. The management believes it assures the company a new mine below the ore level, of much better ores than on the upper levels.
 Besides these Improvements in Shannon proper, one of the company's outside properties has developed into very productive mine, from which over 50,0OO tons of ore were shipped last year, and which is now shipping at the rate of 70,000 tons per annum. Another of the Shannons outside properties which joins the King mine of the Arizona Copper company, is also making shipments of limited quantities of high grade ore, and gives promise of becoming an import ant producer.
 These outside properties have been bought and paid for, developed and equipped by the Shannon company out of it's earnings, and against these there have never been issued any se- curities, but they are owned by the company, free and clear.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17

City by way of Albuquerque and the
 Butterfield trail. This venture did
 not pay, although the ore ran 35 per cent copper and the pioneer produc-
 CTS saw that they could make money if tn ore could be smelted on the ground. From the Mexicans they learned of the crude though effective methods used in Mexico for smelling ores. This was done by building adobe furnaces, no bigger than Dutch ovens, and when they had burned out to build another. The ore was brok- en into chunks of matt copper and sent to Baltimore for refining. Gradu- ally this crude system was improved upon until the copper could be better handled. Wagon roads and finally a narrow gage road was built and the Coronado mine opened five miles from the Longfellow.
 Coke was bought in San Francisco and hauled overland from Kansas City at cost of $40 ton. Previous to this charcoal was burned in the woods near the mine and hauled on burro back to the smelter, which was located in the town. Copper at that time was selling for 24 or p cents, MT. Lesinsky says, and he and his two partners were making money out of their ven ture. No effort was made to refine the copper, as the methods were too crude for that. The black matte copper was sent to Baltimore and refined. Tn 1884 the members of the Arizona Cop per company offered the three pio- neers $1,000,000 and the Longfellow and Coronado mines were sold to them.
 Had Adventures With Apaches.
 Runnings through Mr. Lesinsky's narrative of the history of Arizona's first copper camp is a story of ad- ventures with the dreaded Apaches, who were everywhere in that part of Arizona. When the first trip was made by MT Lesinsky and Robert Met calf their pack mules were stolen and they were forced to walk 200 miles on foot, with nothing to eat but the game they killed along the road. At an other time the mules wNre staked out for the night, with a guard of men around them to prevent the Apaches from stealing them. The Indians slipped through the circle of guards and stole one of the mules while the miners slept near the fires. Many of the employees of the mine were kill ed and NIT. Lesinsky says that he had many narrow escapes when men rid ing ahead or behind him were killed by the Indians.
 MT. Lesinsky is now IS years old, although he is well preserved, and is a fine looking old man with gray hair and gray mustache, but with the pink complexion of perfect health. He is the secretary and treasurer of the Bar Lock Typewriter company in New York and is at his desk each day of the week, he says, except when he comes west to Fl Paso each winter. His wholesale grocery business here is conducted by s. J Prudential and B. J. Nicholson, who were working for him in the early days in Arizona
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17
RAILROAD OFFICIALS CONGREGATE IN
 CLIFTON
TWO PRIVATE TRAINS ARE SIDE TRACKED IN CLIFTON YARDS BEARING PROMINENT OPEL
 CIALS OF E. p. G s. w.

On Wednesday morning of this week Cliftonites were surprised to find in the local railroad yards two special trains made up of the private cars of the Fl Paso & Southwestern System. In one train was the Ala Douglas and Vice-President T. M. Shumacher. The second train was composed of five cars bearing Judge Hawkins, General Counsel of the Fl Paso & Southwestern system; A. N. Brown, Traffic Manager of the EI Paso & Southwestern; MT. Crockett, of the Mexico Northwestern; General Superintendent Hawks, of the South western; Dr. Brown, Chief Surgeon and Secretarys Campbell and Myers. One train was carrying the executive officials of the Southwestern and the other was used by the operating and traffic officials. Neither party was aware that the other set of officials were to be in Clifton and Morenci on the same date.
 After visiting in Morenci during the forenoon with General Manager A. T. Thomson of the Morenci Southern, the entire party came down to Cliff ton over the Shannon Railroad tracks and conference was held in the of flee of General Manager Carmichael, of the A. & N. M
 One of the officials present denied that there was any truth in the story that the Southwestern System had absorbed the A. & N. NJ. The story is utterly riuiculous.' is the way he put it.
 In speaking of the extension of the Fl Paso & Southwestern from Tue son to Los Angeles Vice-President Shumacher said:
 ic bo and Of rOo1 UTa are doing no construction work west 0f Tucson. We have no plans for any further building that way at present. As to the future, of course, 1t is impossible to state what may be considered best to do. Positively we nave no intention of building or ac- luiring a line to San Piego."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17
INSPIRATION.
Mill May Be Ready to Start by the
 Middle of 1914.

The Arizona & Eastern Railroad company is extending it's line beyond Miami to the Inspiration tunnel and the Live Oak mine. The Inspiration company is building and will control the one and one-half miles of track be- tween the mine shafts and the mill, also the four miles of tracks con- meeting the mill and the main line of the Arizona & Eastern.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17

"Graustark," or Love Behind a Throne, to be presented at Pretty mans Opera House on Sunday, Feb. ? proved to be a record breaker in outselling all other romantic novels of the same period. And according to all reports is also proving a record breaker as a play, capacity audiences seeming to be the rule wherever the play is produced.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17

E. V. Hayden and family arrived in Solomonville yesterday and will occupy the Solomon cottage on main street.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17

Ambrose Burke, of Morenci, has been visitor in Clifton this week. He reports large amount of assess ment work done in the Morenci dis trict during the past few months
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17

On Monday the Board of Supervis- ors were in session and transacted Q large amount of business
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17

Mrs. Julia Fitzgerald, a former resident of Solomonville but now of Clifton, is here this week looking af- ter her property interests and renew ing old acquaintances.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17

Chas. Yeti was reappointed Justice of the Peace for Precinct No. 1. The constable was omitted
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17
GIlA VALLEY NEWS.
Items of Local Interest CuIIed from
 Graham County Exchanges.

Tomorrow the officers of the local Knights of Pythias will be installed by Deputy Grand Chancellor W. A Wilson, for the ensuing year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17

John D. Parks, of Clifton, was visitor in town this week
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17

Rev. Albouy of the Catholic church is sojourning in New Mexico
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17

Yesterday morning the deal was closed by which W. w. Wilkey, of Cananea, Mexico, becomes the own CT of the E. w. Taylor stock of mer- chandise and buildings
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17

young lady arrived Sunday at the home of Judge and Mrs. A G. Me Alister. She came via the stork route and intends to make a protract- ed visit with the McAlister family.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-17

George Birdno, of the Solomon Ho tel has been under the weather the past few days.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-30
A merciIess JUDGE
One Who Shows No Favor.

A merciless suuge is Father
Time. Before him the weak and
the wanting 20 to the wall. Only
the truth can stand. For years
the following statement from
Cambridge resident has withstood
this sternest Of all tests.
Mrs. Louise Dunn, IL Green ST.,
Cambridge. Nd, says: IF it
wefvs lot Tor Doan's Kidney PILLS.
] do not believe I would be alive
today. They cured me of; a. case
OF kidney trouble that was fast
1apptng my life. The cure has
been permanent: 1t WIS after es-
cry other medicine and doctors
treatment failed that began TAX
ipg Doan'a Kidney Pills. My kid
nsys troubled me and L was lin bad
shape from lumbago. s The steady
ache In my back was hard to en-
dGre and often was SO lame that
could not walk or stoop. Doan's
kidney Pills fixed me up in good
shape and ever since then they
have been a standard remedy with
NE. xet them At Bradshaw's Phar-
MACY and I shaaH spsak OF their
mart whenever I have the oppor-
tuntfy,'
For sale by all dealers. Price, SO
esnts. Foster fiburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the Unit
ID States.
Remember the nAme-Doan's-
Ml~takN no Othef.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-30
sck,a SOUR STOMACH,
INDIGESTION OR GAS
Take "Pape,s- Diapepsin" and in
! five minutes you'll wonder
what became of misery
in stomach,

wonder what upset your stom-
ach-which portion of the food
did the dana ge-do you? Well, don t
bother. Ii your stomach is in a
revolt; if sour, gassy and upset and
what you just ate has fermented in
to stubborn Jumps; head dizzy and
aches; belch gases and acids and
eructate~ undigested food; breath
foul. tongue coated-just take a
little Pape's- Diapepsin and in five
minutes you wonder what became
of; the indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have a
bad stomach A little Diapepsin oc-
casionalfy keeps this delicate organ
regulated and they eat their favor
lite foods without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without rebel
lion; if your food is a damage in
stead of a help, remember the
quickest, surest, most harmless re-
lief is Pape's Diapepsin, which
costs only fifty cents for large
case at drug stores. It's truly won
Tderful-it digests food and sets
things straight, so gently and east
ly that it is really astonishing.
Please, for your sake, don't go
ON and on with weak, disordered
stomach; it's so unnecessary. Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-30
HOUSE. GETS REPORT
s0N@TARIFF MEASURE
D + fIpectad to Be Signed
This Fits v Weeks

Sept 30.-The Demo
IORetin starifE revision. begun early last
April, and constantly, before congress
since that time. approached it's final
STAGES whan the entire conference
committee of the senate and house
met to adopt the final report through
which the bill is expected to be enact
ed into law4with the presidents sig
nature bN4the end of this week.
3 For nearly three weeks the eight
sDemAcratici Il conferees have been at
work adjusting. differences and COM
promising, disputed questions.
When the Republicans were called
In II was only to give their formal ex-
preston of opinion upon the report
which the Democrats had prepared.
After brief discussion the report
lHassapproxed by the eight Democrats,
while the, six Republicans refused o
sign It, Senator LaFollette, Republi-
can. who voted for the tariff bill in the
yenate, did not decline to approve the
report because of prejudice against it,
but bees Use he had not been consulted
u it's preparation.
Majority Leader, Underwood present
ed tina report as soon as the house
met. He explained that members might
wish to- dabate its acceptance and OBJ
tanned an agreement by which the
house met at II o'clock this morning
instead of noon.
AS the bill emerged from conference
it contains practically all of the re-
ductions OF duty that President Will
son had insisted upon and made sweep
ing reductions on nearly all articles of
general use.
Before the end of the week the bill
will have superseded the Payne-Al-
drieh tariff act of Aug 5, 1909. This
will be the first Democratic revenue
only tariff since the Wilson act of
Aug. u, 1894, which lasted three years,
giving place to the protective princi-
pies. Previous to 1894 was an unbrok-
en- record of protective tariffs back to
the Walker act of 1916, a Democratic
measure
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
In Search
Fenby
He Led Them a
Chase
By ADELAIDE BURNHAM

Sackett's cablegram had summoned
Roy Bardwell to the little Central
American republic, where were situat-
ed the 10000 acres of mahogany forest
belonging to the Bardwell syndicate of
New York
Roy found Cyrus Sackett at his desk
in the consular Office at Lontigua, and
after the preliminary greetings were
over the consul pushed box of cigars
across the table and lighted a ciga-
rette for himself.
You sent for me. / am here. l
suppose there is something wrong"
began Roy nervously as he scratched
a match. Whats the matter?"
Sackett looked at the glowing end of
his cigarette. while he answered the
question by asking another
known this Fenby chap very long?"
"Oh, a few months before he came
down here Why?"
Ever do business with him before?
mo, but he came highly recommend
GU 1loLh youi pLCdSSCSSOA Oh thiS JOO.
Seems he used to be secretary to old
Kerfoot when he was in Lontigua
some fifteen years ago. / have per-
feet confidence in him"
"Then maybe I'm mistaken in calling
you down here, but his head man. the
one in charge of the native help. came
to me short time ago and said Fenby
had disappeared"
"Disappearedw echoed Roy blankly.
impossible, Sackett! Why, he had
$4,000 of our money in his pockets. /
sent him a draft on the 1st of the
month 1t was for running expenses
in getting out the timber. his salary,
etc.
"He has cashed the draft" said the
consul.
Roy was pacing the floor now. his
brows meeting in a black frown and
his hands clinched in his pockets.
Suddenly he turned and faced the con-
sui
"Tel me what to do, Sackett," he
pleaded. why, we've got orders for
timber enough to clear expenses and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-30

"DISAPPEARED!" ECHOED ROY BLANKLY.
pay handsome dividend, and l have
promised delivery at the time specified
by Fenby The $4,000 sent to him
was special issue of stock, and the
stockholders are people in moderate
circumstances. If | can't recover the
money the whole thing will go to
smashr'
"He hasn't had it long enough to
spend much" said Sackett thoughtful
ly. This morning learned that he
was last seen in Galveston. Oh, yes.
they usually make for the States to
spend money. l suggest that you go
there and take up the trail. Get a
good detective. and when you find your
man nail him and see if you can't get
some Of the money back. Only my adj
vice is to locate him as soon as posi-
BILE, before he CANDLES it away. That's
his failing-cards. Look for him where
there is high play and you'll find him."
'I'Il do it, said the boy, with sud-
boat?
Sackett consulted small book.
"a fruit steamer should be at the
wharf now. clearing for New Orleans
early tomorrow morning. / can get
you passage on her if you wish"
Two days later Roy Bardwell was
in Galveston in company with a New
Orleans detective
"Man named Fenby? Stammers?
No, sir; never heard of him. Had a
fellow here named Jacobs. He STAN
mered some. Cards? Well, yes; he
did play a mighty lot when he was
here. Don't know where he went, but
he did say be aimed to go to New
York"
That was sample of the informa-
ton that Roy and Fox. the detective.
gathered in their search for a clew to
Fenbys present whereabouts At last
there came a day when definite clew
was obtained.
Fenby, or Jacobs. as he now called
himself, if he was the late superintend
ent and manager of the Bardwelll
Lumber syndicate. was at the Hot
Springs So Roy and Dan Fox jour
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-30
BRYAN. to- SPEAK AT FAIRS
Secretary of State Goes to Frederic

Secretary of stats Goes to Frederic g.
burg, Va, Today.
Washington. Sept. 30.-Engageme! Us
to- speak at county fairs will occupy
some of Mr. Bryan'sa time in the next
two days, according to- announcements
made at the state department. a
This morning the secretary of state,
went to Fredericksburg, Va, where he
will fulfill two engagements. One Of
them is to dedicate new schoolhousey
fourteen miles out of the town.. and
the other is to deliver a speech at the
fair grounds.
Tomorrow theesecretary of state viii
go to Fairfax, Va, where he will ngure
in the program of the opening day 0f
the fair to be held there.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-30
The Country Boys Greed.


81 believe that the country. which
God made. is more beautiful than Tho
city. which man made; that life outao3z
doors and in touch with the earth sfe
the natural life Of man. l believe th9S.
work is work wherever we find it, htIs
that work with nature is more insnlf
ing than work with the, most intricates
machinery. l believe that thesdign3ty
of labor depends, not on what you dor
but on how you do it; that opportunity
comes to a boy on the farm as OTTER
as to the boy in the city: that ifefirs
larger and freer and happier on til
farm than in town; that my success
depends, not upon my location. bur
upon myself; not upon my dreams. but
upon what l actually do; not sspon lucE.
but upon pluck. beliey workipF
when you work and ilrn. daying whit
you play and in giving. and demanais
a. square deal in every act Of. life.f
Suburban Life.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-30
a ONE MAN
CRUSADE
y
BY M. QUAD
By M. QUAD
{ Copyright. 1915 by Associated Lit
erary Press.

Just before graduating for the min
istry Bruce Stevens spent four days
In the town, Of .Newbern as a part Of
his vacation.
NJ. Stevens found a political boss
and a political ring in the town.
He found one-half too many saloons
for a town Of its population.
]. He found the sheriff of the county
and his deputies and the constable in
4caiDotss with the tough element.
The justice of the peace was the
keeper OF saloon and passed drinks
over ta,esbar, and he protected his own
sort when 1t came to legal troubles.
i why don't you do somethinG?' he
asked Of merchant Of the town who
,waE g representative Of the better !ele-
nenk y
And get boycotted and driven into
baahruptcyp' was asked-in return.
ssIyait lassbad az, that?'
'The gang has US by the neck and
'lhass ussseared. We have olesder!'
= A few weeks later, when ready to
take up his ministerial duties. Mr.. Ste
veus asked to be sent to Newbern.
But we have minister there" was
srsplied.
"But he has lost nearly, all Of his con-
tsegAtion."
Yes, the reports from that parish
AZ not at all cheering, and believe
Brother Baker would welcome trans
Ter. You know it's one OF the hardest
TOWNS in the state"
II have spent four days there"
The cause Of religion is reported as
very lukeXarm."
81 didn't know that there was any
-tbsEet at salt" smiled the minister.
fs'sWal,e .-you'H bes,Appninted to- the
place. I hope you may stir things up"
Tie Rev. Mr.. sStevens arrived: He
sStA1fe6 cut with u SERMON that jolted
assf 5aFreds He, spared. neither Chris
stiaz nor sinner While he criticised
the foemer for back of. backbone, he
spfainsystold the aatter that, the crisis
hea eo1se. The crisis nleant decency
and reform without any, shame shout
I It After the sermoAs lhGs fingered to
talk Rith members OF his, congregation.
He found them loekinws forward with
1eatstinidity. II he ismxteA ascrusade
iA0Dostnot expect amy active help from
s2lenas They werestherou1hly eowed.
'sFh3ssfs to be q one gman crusade, I"
- sRexeFed 4heW.l- IT did not expect
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-30
OeaIasss Cannot bo Tured

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is )nly one way
70 cure deafness, and that is by
constitutional rene lies. Deafness
is caused by an inflamed condition
Of the -nucous lining of the Eusta-
chan lube. When ais tube is
inflamed you have rambling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it
is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hear
ing Will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness (caus-
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-