davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1900-12-13

Morris B. McAlpine, one of the old time prospectors of this section, who is interested in some valuable mining property on Chase creek, spent Sun day in the city, and ordered the ERA sent to his address.
 Robert Golding, prominent whole sale liquor dealer of the firm oi Flem- ing & Golding, of Silver City, New Mexico, spent a few days in Clifton and Morenci during the past week. bob says that next to Silver City, Clifton is the liveliest and best town in the two territories. John c. Smith, a prosperous wet grocer of Chase Creek, left yesterday for Fort Thomas, where he expects to purchase a farm. J.. c. would no doubt make good farmer, however, he does not intend to give his personal attention to the farm.
 MT. Clark, prominent and old time citizen of Silver City, arrived in Clifton last week. He is. interest ed in the Dorsey group of mines, which are located about five miles up the San Francisco river. They are well developed and most valuable property. MT. Clark will remain several weeks.
The copper era., 1900-12-13
i he PecOs Valley & Northeastern By.

This road has opened up a country for the feeding and breeding of fine bred stock, that is not excelled in America. A.warm climate in winter months; sheltered from the hot winds from the west in summer Under the management of this great sys- tenn, small Sidetracks have become towns towns have become cities.
 The shortest line from points in Arizona to Kansas City and Chicago markets. A gener- OuS and careful management has provided for it's patrons water and feed in abundance on the line.
 Stock trains go through on passenger time. Only 40 hours between Pecos City and Kansas City for cattle trains. Last year the road number will exceed 20OOO0 Cattle shippers come first. For particulars, address
 E. M. MARTINDELL,
 G.-F, & P. Agt-, Roswell, N. M. Or D. M. NICHOLS, Gen. Mgr, Roswell, N. M
The copper era., 1900-12-13

W. M. Whipple, one of the pioneers of the strip" a new mining section adjoining the San Carlos reservation, came in Saturday last to spend the holidays with his family. He reports considerable mining activity in that section.
The copper era., 1900-12-13

Both makers and circulators of coun- terfeits commit fraud. Honest men will not deceive you into buying worth less commercials of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. The original is infalli- ble for curing piles, injuries, eczema and skin diseases.-C. P. Dunn.
The copper era., 1900-12-13
Notice.

The New York Restaurant has changed hands and is now owned by Charley E. Bean. Those who have bills against the old management will please present them to me.
 CHAS. k. BEAN.
The copper era., 1900-12-13

The Bulletin and the Guardian are doing some lusty blowing about their circulation. The ERA is saying noth- ing, but it is willing to wager that it has added more new subscribers dur ing the past two months than all three of the other papers printed in Graham county.
The copper era., 1900-12-13
Wall Tent
For Sale by }

14x2S feet, for sale. Good floor, boarded up 6 feet, rafters and pannel doors in each end, for. $50, which is big bargain. Enquire at this office.
The copper era., 1900-12-13

Everhardy & Shannon have pur- chased Francisco Norte's market, which adjoins theirs, and have con solidated the two. This gives them more room, which they have utilized to good effect. They now carry full line of all kinds of meats and sausage, also butter and eggs.
The copper era., 1900-12-13

The Salvation Army has reached Deming. If the army can capture the editors of the two papers in that town it will be a victory equal to any en- joyed by General Roberts in South Africa Liberal.
 That's fact, but if they ever strike Lordsburg and capture the editor of the Liberal, it will be a victory equal to the battle of Manila.
The copper era., 1900-12-13

Julius Wellghausen, of Central City, N. M., who killed Joseph Corn some two weeks ago, was acquitted before Justice Crowley, the evidence all going to show that the shooting was justifable upon the grounds of self defense. The defense introduced an array of witnesses who testified that Corn made various threats dur ing the night on which he was killed, and up until few minutes before the shooting was armed with knife open in his hands. Both parties have re sided at Central for more than twenty years, and have many friends and ac- quaintances in this section.
The copper era., 1900-12-13
COMPAss LODGE No. IS.

OOMPASS LODGE NO, 10, Clifton, Arizona, Nov. 20, 1900. ] To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that James Wing, member of Compass Lodge No. IS, Clifton, Arizona, has been sus- pended for non-payment of dues.
 I. E. MAYS, Master.
The copper era., 1900-12-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Ralph Campbell was up from Fl. Paso this week.
 s. c. Walsh, of La Junta, Colorado, is at the Central.
 S. W. Massey visited his family at Duncan this week.
 J. B. Gillespie, of Fl Paso, is regis tered at the Central. . B.W. Smith, of Los Angeles, visit ed Clifton last week.
 H. D. Underwood, of Tucson, is at the Clifton Hotel.
 M. M. Crocker,l of Lordsburg, visit ed Clifton this week.
 W. J. Barrett, of San Francisco, is registered at the Central.
 ELM. Douglass, of Washington, D. C., is at the Clifton Hotel.
 Geo. F. Fisher, of the Centennial state, favored Clifton with a visit this week.
 Hon. E. E. Day, chairman of the board of supervisors, spent Tuesday in the city.
 c. H. Hirst, L. H. Lord and E. Stock, of Frisco, registered at the Clifton Hotel this week.
 S. A. Schulte, of Denver, attached his autograph to the register at the Central this week. ~
 T. A. Sayword, of Denver, came Al, +1 fox dc frl the Clifton people.
 Jack Stewart, one of the owners of the Stewart group of claims, spent Sunday in Clifton.
 H. J. Simmons, superintendent of the A. & N. M. R. R., took trip over the road yesterday.
 Mrs. c. P. Rosecrans and children, who have been in California for some months past, returned Saturday.
 Mrs. J. Sellers, who kept boarding house at Morenci until last week, has taken up her residence in North Cliff ton.
 Wm. R. Orr, of Phoenix, visited the | copper metropolis last week. He was we'll pleased with the ores of this sec tion.
 L. H. Mitchell, who has contract | to supply the mines at Metcalf with timber, was. in town this week on business.
 Mitchell Brothers, timber contrac- tors of upper Chase creek, were in Clifton Tuesday and favored the ERA with nice order for stationery.
 L. Lapoint, Jr., returned from Morenci, Ariz., last week and will open a new saloon in the new s. F. Bean block.-Dona Ana Republican. Ike and Charley Stevens, two old time prospectors of Chase creek, were in town Tuesday, and report an inn mense amount of assessment work now being done in that section.
 Mrs. John c. Gatti returned Satur- day last ftom visit to relatives and friends on the coast. MT. Gatti has commenced the erection of brick -ottaUe On Chase creek and will SOOA
The copper era., 1900-12-13
On Sunday morning Judge F. L.

On Sunday morning Judge F. L. B. Goodwin received a telegram an nouncing the death of his mother at her home near Wytheville, Virginia, where she had lived for more than half century M 5. Goodwin was eighty-seven years of age, daughter of the late Dr. Robert Archer, sur geon in the U. s. army, and widow o Rev. F. D. Goodwin, D. D., of the Episcopal church. She was the mother of eight children all of whom, except Judge Goodwin, were with her when the summons came to join "the innumerable caravan which moves to the pale realms of shade.
The copper era., 1900-12-13


 w. E. Beck, sometimes called "Cy- clone Bill," had a slight misunder- standing with George Johnson Tues day afternoon last, in which blows were struck. MT. Beck swore out a complaint charging MT. Johnson with criminal assault. The case came up yesterday in Judge Wright's court, and attracted a large crowd of spec tators, as well as goodly number of witnesses and jurymen. After the jury had been empaneled, James Langerman appeared for the defend ant, and had the case dismissed on the grounds that case for criminal assault could not be tried in a justice court. MT. Beck's- appearance would indicate that he got decidedly the worst of the argument.
The copper era., 1900-12-13

The outgoing passenger train was delayed a few hours Tuesday last, caused by blast which loosened sev- eral hundred ton of rock, which slid down on the track. These delays do not happen often, but are apt to oc- cur occasionally until after the con tractors are through with the work of widening the gague of the road.
The copper era., 1900-12-13

Many people worry because they be- lieve they have heart disease. The chances are that their hearts are all right but their stomachs are unable to digest food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat and prevents the formation of gas which makes the stomach press against the heart. It will cure every form of Indigestion c. P. Dunn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-16
FRINK FOR GOVERNOR
STATE TICKET NOMINATED BY THE
REPUBLICANS OF WASHINGTON.
President Mckinley's Nomination
Warmly COmmended-ROOsevelt to
Speak ut South Bend Sept. 8.

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 1.-THE Repub-
lican State convention met to-day, adopted
a platform, nominated a full State ticket
and adjourned at 5 o'clock. The managers
of j. II. Frink, of King county, candidate
for Governor, controlled the convention
by a large majority, and their slate. chosen
last night, was nominated without a
hitch. The ticket follows: For con-
gressmen, w. L. Jones, of Yakima, and
F. W.. Cushman, of Pierce; Governor, j.
NJ. Frink. of King; lieutenant governor,
H. G. Mcbride, of Skagit: secretary Of
state, s. II. Nichols, of Snohomish: treas
urer, c. w. Maynard, of Lewis; auditor.
B. d. Atkinson, of Chelan: attorney gen.
eral. w. b. Stratton, of Pacific; land COM
missioner, Samuel A. Calvert, of What
com; superintendent of public instruction,
r. B. Bryan, of Chehalis: Judges of the
Supreme Court, Wallace Mount, of Spo-
kane. and r. o. Dunbar. of Thurston.
The platform warmly indorses the admin
istration of President Mckinley and de-
clares for loyalty to the flag" for the
gold standard of value for all our money,
for protection and reciprocity, for the Mic
araguan canal, operated, owned and de-
Tended by the United States, for the cleo
ton of United States senator's by a direct
vote of the people, for the further en-
largement Of our trade and commerce.; for
such discrimination and national aid as
shall speedily result in the upbuilding of
our merchant marine and the rigid enforce
ment of the laws against trusts; for the
loyal and liberal support of the Nations
defenders-the army and navy; for the un-
compromising suppression of the rebellion
on the island of Luzon: for the immediate
rescue of our people imperiled in China,
and for ample restitution for loss of life
and property therein; for a territorial
from of government for Alaska, including
protection of navigation and opposes re-
linquishing soil or sovereignty of any part
of that district. 1t favors the early con-
struction of a submarine cable, owned and
operated by the federal government, con-
Meeting this State with our island posses
sions in the Pacific ocean.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-16
SEEKING IRISH VOTES
w. j. BRYAN TALKS SWEETLY TO
CHICAGO SONS OF ERIN.
Tries to Make Them Believe He
wouldn't Attach an so" to His
Name Like Kingly O'Briens.
STEVENSON ALSO SPEAKS
TOwNE AND ALsCHULER GET IN A
FEW WORDS AT THE CLOSE.
United Societies Adopt an Address
COndemning Alleged ImperiaI-
ism and M~iIitarism.
STEVENSON ALSO SPEAKS
TOWNE AND A~LSCHULER GET IN A
FEW WORDS AT THE CLOSE.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Mr. Bryan, Mr.. Ste
Sunnyside Park on the occasion of the an
nual meeting of the United Irish societies
of Cook county. Tbs meeting was presided
over by the Rev. II. j. Reynolds and the
attendance was large, Notwithstanding
threatening and stormy weather. Mr..
Bryan's speech was the first of the series.
but before he was heard the assembly, at
the suggestion of Judge NJ. V. Cannon.
adopted an address, from which the follow
ing is an extract:
within the year freedom has received
desperate blows at the hands of nations
who claim to be welded to liberty, and we
regret 10 say that the foreign policy of our
own American Republic has exhibited a
desire on the part of our government to
share in the seizure of territory, which is
The distinguishing mark of the nation that
burned its Capitol at Washington, destroyed
its archives and set the mercilesS Indian
sayageS upon defenSeleSS women and chill
6ren, scalping. burning and destroying
them. E We are unalterably opposed
TO any alliance, tacitly or open, with any
European monarchy particularly ours and
Americas bitter foe, and shall resist in
every practical and legal way the imposition
OF Imperialism and militariSm upon the
people conSecrated to freedom and in this
spirit and, with an abiding trust in the
good sense and patriotism of the vast body
of the American people. we commit as far
as We may the fortunes of the Republic
CT America to the strength and determina-
ton of citizens born on American soil,
aided by those sons from other lands who
ought here a refuge from open tyranny,
judicial misconstruction and military ex-
action"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-16
TO MEN THE LAW.
Beckham Calls Kentucky Legislature
to Convene Aug. IS.

FRANKFORT, KY, Aug. Ex-Governor
eckham this afternoon issued a proclama-
ton converting the General Assembly i'm
extra session on Tuesday, Aug. .. 1900. The
only subject to be considered is the modia-
cation or amendment Of the Goebel election
law.
Senator Carter. president pro TEN. OF the
Senate and acting Lieutenant Governor. viii
issue a call for a caucus OF the Democratic
member 10 be held about the 9th, or a
day or two later. at which the various pro-
posed amendments TO the election law VIII
be considered. The Republican leaders
nave not caucused, but will do so early I'm
the session. They will make a fight for a
straight out repeal OF the law, and claim
that they have a majority Of one In the
Senate i'm favor of repeal In this they
count on five Democrats voting
with them. The Republican side OF the
Senate has been increased by one vote
since the last session. by the election OF
Senator Dyer. of Newport. The Democrats
do not concede that those favoring the
straightout repeal of the law will have q
majority I'm the Senate in any event, but
admit that the lines are closely drawn. per-
haps a tie. and contend that there Is no
danger that the Republicans and anti
Goebel Democrats can control the legisla-
ton of the session.
Governor Beckham has not commenced
his message and has not signined what viii
be the nature of the changes he Will recon-
mend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-16
HU%NTINGTON'S FUNERAL
TO BE HELD ON FRIDAY, AND WILL
BE STRICTLY PRIVATE.
Body of the Railway MaSnate Now in
His Former New York Resi-
dence-The Cause of Death.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The body of Coils
p. Huntington, who died on Monday at his
lodge in the Adirondack mountains, was
brought to this city to-day on a special
train over the New York Central Railroad,
o'clock.
TIL body now rests in its casket In the
library of the Huntington town house at
No. 2 East Fifty-seventh street, where it
was taken directly from the station. The
funeral services, it has been announced.
will be strictly private and will be held at
IL o'clock Friday morning.
In the party which accompanied the body
to this city from Racquette lake, where the
late millionaire's summer home was
situated. were Mrs. Huntington, the widow;
Archer NJ. Huntington, the adopted son,
and his wife; Miss c.. NJ. Campbell, a life
long friend of Mrs. Huntington; Mr.. Mans
field Hillhouse and Mrs. Hillhouse, sister
of Mrs. Huntington; Isaac Z. Gates,
brother-in-law of the deceased, and a very
close confidential adviser; George E. Miles,
private secretary, and DR.. William f.
Coley. who was a guest at the camp.
In speaking of the death of Mr.. Hunt
ington. Private Secretary Miles, who was
present at the time. said to-day. His
death was very sudden. 1T was due TO heart
disease. or. TO be more technical, DR.. CO.
ley states that death was due to cerebral
apoplexy. MIR. Huntington was attacked
with a severe coughing just after retiring.
His wife and he occupied the same apart
ment, and when the coughing attack came
on Mrs. Huntington gave him a glass of
stimulant, as she had always lone before.
This seemed to relieve him for a moment.
Then he said TO Mrs. Huntington: L am
very. very ILL., Those were the last words
spoken by him, and he sank into uncon-
sclousness a moment later.
Princess Hatzfeldt. the late Mr.. Hunting
tons adopted daughter. who is now i'm Lon
con and who was to have sailed for home
yesterday on the steamer Majestic. did not
sail. She was notified by cable of the death
OF MI. Huntington, and, being unable 10
be present at the funeral will delay her
coming for "A short time.
Tn pallbearers chosen for the funeral
are ID. Q. Mills. Edward King. +. p. Albert.
Edwin Hawley, Charles IL. Tweed, Martin
Erdman, Z. Z. Schwerin' and c.. Adolnhe
Low.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-16

Mr.. Bryan spoke as follows:


Il do not want you to think that my hap
piness depends on any public Office within
the gift of the people of this country. L
nave a higher ambition than to be Presi-
dent. IGreat applause.l The man whose
happiness depends upon what others do for
him may be doomed to disappointment;
but If ones happiness depends upon what
he does for others, he need not be disap-
pointed. lRenewed ~applause.l l hope you
will credit me with the ambition that is
within the reach of every citizen of this
landau ambition which all can entertain,
and which, TO my mind, is a higher ambi-
ton than that for any office-and that is an
ambition TO do what 1 can TO make this Ma
ton so great and so good that TO be a sim
pie citizen will be greater than to be a king
in any other land. [Great a~pplause.l
Il am not here this afternoon to fatter
your pride by telling you what the descend
ants of Erin have accomplished. 1 am not
going TO dwell on the work of the sons
of Erin, because ii would take all the aft
ernoon and leave me no time to speak of
what the daughters of Erin have also done.
Laughter and applause.] The work of
the Irishmen in the development of this
country is too we'll known to need de-
tailed description. The people of your race
have given TO the world the highest ex-
amples of oratory; they have been dis
tinguished in poetry and in music. in bust
ness and in craftsmanship; you have had
millions who have taught the world how
to live, and you have had an Emmett who
taught the world how to die" [Cheers
and applause.1
A voice: Your name should be O'Brien."
Laughter and a%pplause.1
Mr.. Bryan: NJ friend has tried to in
g~ratiate me into your favor by suggesting
that my name is 'O'Brien' and not 'Bry-
an II the gentleman knew as much about
ii as L do. ne would know that Bryan
is the original name and 'O'Brien a deri-
vation. Applause AMI laughter.1 When
Bryan became King he put on the o.
and the 'O'Briens' are the descendants of
the King, while the organs are the COM
mon DeODle who never got stuck I'D about
a relative being a king. IRenewed laughter
and ~applause.1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-16
FEAST In LEBANON
BOONE COUNTY REPUBLICANS HOLD
A GREAT MEETING.
Stirring Talk by Governor Mount-Re-
publican RaIIies-16-to-1 Banner
Barred from Democratic Hall.
speciaI to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis journal
LEBANON. Ind, Aug. 15.-The Repub-
licans of Boone county held an enthusiastic
love feast at the opera house tonight.
Every section of the county was repre-
sented. the hall being crowded to its ut
most capacity. f. c. Reagan presided at
the meeting.
The principal speech of the evening was
made by Governor Mount, who spoke for
ty-hve minutes on national and state issues.
He gave especial attention TO Imperialism.
that wherever the flag was planted by our
soldiers there il should remain. He con-
trasted the Democratic position on govern
ment by the consent of the governed
with the party's practice of disfran-
chising the colored race in the South.
His remarks were loudly cheered. He
called attention to the failure of Bfyan's
prophecies of four years ago, and said that
a man who made such reckless statements
was not TO be trusted. He contrasted the
prosperous condition of the country un-
der McKinley's administration with what
ft was under Democratic rule, and made
a strong plea for continuance of the Re
publican party in power The speech was
a mastery one and was enthusiastically re-
ceived.
Following Governor Mount speeches were
made by Secretary of State Union b. Hunt.
James Barlow, of Danville: A. o. Reser, of
Lafayette: b. r. Johnson, of Fowler, and
others. Tomorrow the county convention
will be held here, and in the forenoon Rep
resentative g. b. Lands Will speak.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-16
ALL DONE IN TWO HOURS.


WICKLIFFE, KY, Aug. l5.-The Ballard
county grand jury to-day returned an In
dictment against Charles w. Barnes and
r. Mike Doyle. alias Conley, charging
them with the robbery of the Illinois Gen.
trail express train near here some weeks
ago. Barnes pleaded guilty and asked for
mercy at the hands of the twelve jurors.
In his short talk to the court he referred
to his age. which is just twenty-one. and
to his wife. The case was given 10 the
jury within one hour from the time Barnes
a verdict fixing his punishment at ten
years in the state prison.
Doyle's case came up the first thing this
afternoon and was quickly disposed of. His
lawyer made a short speech, reciting the
fact that he was the first to confess and
furnished information which led 10 the ar
rest and conviction of Barnes. The COM
monwealth made no argument and the jury
gave him four years in the penitentiary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-16

Results of the Worlds Bicycle Cham
pionship Contests.

PARIS. Aug. 15.-The finals in the worlds
bicycle championship contests were wit
messed to-day at the Pare de Princes,
Auteuil, by large crowds. The weather was
fine.
The amateur championship two kilome-
tiers. was won by Didie. of Nantes, French,
with Lake. American. second and Vas
seropt, French third. Time, SO 2-5.
The amateur championship Of the world.
one hundred kilos was won by Bastien,
French. with Henie. Norwegian. second
and Viledbran6. French, third Time. 25:36
In the professional worlds championship
two kilometers. J~acquelin, French, won
with Meyers, Dutch. second. and Ahrend,
m third.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-16

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Mr. Bryan, accom-
panied by Mrs. Bryan and their son, left
tonight for Lincoln, via the Rock Island
road. The train is due at Mr.. Bryan's
home at 3 o'clock Tomorrow afternoon.
There was no demonstration at the depot,
Mr.. Bryan coming to the depot unattended.
There was some excitement in the Bryan
family circle when the head of the house
that he had lost his mileage book and had
no ticket to show the baggage agent. After
a search through all his pockets and
through his valise and that of his wife Mr..
Bryan, with Just a few minutes to spare,
hurried to the ticket office and purchased
new tickets, the baggageman in the mean
time checking the baggage on the strength
of Mr.. Bryan's rush for the ticket Office.