davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-11-30
THREE PLEASANT CEREMONIES.
Two wcddin Es1nd q Christenins In the House.
hold Of Nr. Euler.

MovNT VERNON. y Y. Nov. 20 Two we'd
dings and "A christening is the record for Thanks
givlng bay at the home Of John Euler. Mount
Vernon wine merchant The two brides are
Caroline and Christina. the merchants dWgiIt-
hi slx-inonths-Uld son. Miss ,arulln- Euler
who i - years old and brunette. married
Edward Engert Of Newark, y j and her sister.
Il blonde Of 10. married Edward hcnt"nt ~ the
same city. he brides wore handsome COS
tunes which were almost ldritlUai. The
ard then m English and then tie ohrI>'-uIns
took place. II took nearly hall Hu hour 10
perform the three ceremonies which Wrr" fol-
lowed by u dinner aud a dance ZACH couple
acted H. tn. others witnesses. About two
Years ago Fuller married It gifl Who i Younger
than either of his da lght"rs
The sun., 1900-11-30
RAYMOND TO WORK THE mo NINE.
English Owners Agree to Put Srattons Inde'
pendenCe Into Hts Hands.

DENVER, Col. Nov. ?o-The London owners
Of the STATIONS Independence Mine have ca bled
their acceptance Of John Hays liammond's
proposal 10 take charge Of the property and
their approval of his plans for it- reha biltatiOn
Tn. Board of Directors agree to turn the mine
over 10 Mr.. Hammond. giving him authority to
Prosecute the needed development work. and
leave the matter Of dividends from the nine
10 his discretion. lie has agreed to pay Ia
dividends for next year stss, ,O0O. or 10 per cent
on the capital stock Of the corporation. This
l. Just one-fuurth of the amount that has been
paid IN dividends from the mine since the
English corporation has owned IL.
The impression that has gained acceptance
In some Quarters that the mine " entirely
worked out IL denied by MIR Hannond's
report which shows that the ore body is stlll
capable Of producing sl0OOU, profits This,
II mred during the year. would leave nearly
sJoOGS for development work after the
promised dividend has been paid
The sun., 1900-11-30
DEADLY TyPHooN ~ ,ocHIN 1HINa.
over .. 500 Native, Reported Kllied at the Port
Of Touran~.

NIC1ori, BC. Nov ~ The steamer ldN mi
Mar,i, which arrived here hi. afternoon.
brought news from Hong hong Of a destructive
tvphoon which visited Tourane IN the early part
~ the month and lasted for'y-sich' hour
During that rimeseveral villa Re- we're destroyed
aud immense damage done to the rice fields.
Shippin also suffered. tho harbOr saws the North
china Dd,ip Nous. being laid bare
The casualties are estimated at between JD
and 90 and the remainder 81 the population.
numbering about $500 are without food
There was another typhoon at Quinhon which
lasted three days and was even more destruc-
tive TO property than the one at rourane. a.
though no mention is made OF loss Of life The
desolation. the papers state extends for miles
The tea and coffee plantations were wrecked.
The sun., 1900-11-30
FAVERsHAM STILL ~ DANGER.
Critical Period In the Actors Illness Has Not
Arrived Yet

William Faversham. the actor OF the Empire
stock Company who was operated Oh Tor ap-
pendcitis on Tuesday at IN, home :8o W->t
fifty-seCoud street. is not yet out OF danIer.
liz, physician. Dr John \ Burke, called upon
linn three times yesterday. After the last
csU which Was at midnight. Or. Burke said:
MIR Favers IN is a little better tonight. but
tie critical Rriod In his case has not arrived
vi and | cannot tell when " Will HIS t-In-
IrratJre u one d"cre" less than y was thIs
morning The phvscian said that h" pre-,
frIred not to tell What the leinperatGre hdd
been In the morning ~. added That faNrf.
sham wa- cheerful and resting easily and NAV
moi ther he nor Mrs Fav"r-han, who - with
hin had any doubt ~ 10 li- recovery
Mr. Faversham has always taken l,s ~
eNercis,' the physician said n walk oi
twenty miles n day was n common thing Tor
him and as a result he has a physique that Viii
stand severe strain
George " Howard is acting as Mr. Faver-
sham's und.rstudy IN Lord and Lady AlgN
Ht Boston this week NJ Favor sham Is booked
Tor new play. Mrs Danes Dei1nCe, a. ia"
Umpire Theatre. lhis city. on Dec 81
The sun., 1900-11-30
NEGRO BOH KILLS. 4 POIICEN4N.
lie Also Wounded Another Man and Killed a
Negro who Attempted to Arrest Him.

I,CKsoNv Fla. Nov. ?9-WAi!e Police
man Ravcy WA standing by = telephone IN
Tom Tuners store this evening wi'h negro
Ir!-pucr waiting Tor patrol wagon. Tom
HIN.cr. Ir., an e.sitaeu-year negro boy
stole W behind HIN and. sl,rrlGE the polioa-
rrau's rev liver irom his belt. shot hlrl daud
aud then wounded Turner. 4 negro ~tdudh.
- ATTEMPTED TO arrest him and the Young
desperHdo turu"d III" Weapon on him and
Killed him with two shots. Two others threw
young ~ yler down ard held hir. til the police
came, No cause IS assigned for the tragedy
~ yet Rayley was 2s years o' age. and a
mode. policeman. lie leaves wife and one
,kud
The sun., 1900-11-30
SEIENTEEN HOt ~ 10 fHN iGOp
The Pennsyi, anita Considering the Feasibility '
Of Empire state Time All Through.

PENNSYLVANIA Railroad officials ar" consider
Ing the feasibility of running reg liar passenger
trains between Chicago and New York IN sew
enteen hours. The motive power officers Of
that system say that such a rate OF -leed il
lractlcable The PENNSYLVANIA has been run
ming "A regular train from pIti>burg to New
York in ten hours and fifteen minutes for >,Iu"
time The distance l. a. mii'',. and 'u" day
last week this tram Wa run 'IruU-u "a hours
and . minutes, about n" sun" ra'r of speed
a. that maintained by IN" Ewrlr" STAT" ~
pre~, on the New York Central Within TN"
past few daN~ IN" Penu-y lNauld management
has pat ON the fastest regular tram ever run
belween Chicago and Piilshurg This lra.u
makes the distance, <6s miles, IN Just twelve
hours and Il half.
The sun., 1900-11-30
TiHITI WELCOMED The AISTRAIIA
First steamer Of tho New Line To the socie
Islands Has a successful Trip.

san FRANCISCO, Nov. %. The Oceanic Com
reached port to-dav from Tahiti. society
Islands CONFLICTING the first voyage under a
contract with TIE French Government. which
y-o, d-s for a round trip from this I,ort 20
Tahiti every thirtN-thrcc DAYS. rh" Aus
tralla reached Tahiti nn Nov. l3. remaining m
the har,pr four DAYS The time from Tahiti
T. san Francisco was eleven DAYS and fifteen
and covering aGiG miles.
At Tahiti IN. flrst steamer ot tho now line rc-
ceived a great welcome. Soon after she came
20 anchor several hundred persons marched to
the wharf with flowers and decorated NJ. n D.
The American Nicc-Constil, j. Lamb Dotv
as.jStnd ~ tho entertainment and gave a
a., Ser ~ tho cnisIlAt..
The steamer brought back pos CAGES uf pine
Ppplos ltp CrafnS Of CncpaiNts, seven CaSoS
- .con,.,,t nu a., ;-i f,a,,ud. ~ ,,',,,, -
cas.'S Of vnuilll. l.ua, bInChe~ ~ harara, and
30 "a sr- Of lines
The sun., 1900-11-30
VIEW ROW ~ RINGLER BREW ERY
william g., Deposed From the Presidency, to
Fight the letters. Who Are in Control.

William q. Rngler. one OF the founders OF
the big brewery at Ninety-second street and
Third avenue, now owned by George Ringler
d Co. has been deposed from the Presidency
Of the company aud he Is about to sue the con-
cern. The company is capitalized at &sO3oo
and Mr. Rngler Is reputed TO own a quarter
interest In It In addition to suing the COM
pany he Is said TO Intend purchasing share in a
rival brewery and trying 10 cut out Ringler l.
Co. In trade.
Family quarrels have long troubled the COM
pany and have several times found their way
into the law courts. Recently Mrs Caroline
Hachemelster. widow OF George Ringler s
partner, sued members of the letter family
who now control the business and with whom
she Is connected through the marriage of her
daughter, TO recover $500 worth OF brewery
stock The letters saw that this suit has been
Withdrawn. but the Rlnclers deny. that II has
Mr. Ringler now asserts that he has been
crowded out Of tho company George letter
is It's new President, J. Edward letter isSocre-
tary and manager and Rose letter is a director
They were elected three weeks ago when Mr.
Rlngler aud his friends were deposed
The sun., 1900-11-30
BERIHi iIHLE'S IONG aB>ENfF
Feared . whipping From Mother for Having
Eeen Kept After School.

Tvolve-year-old Bertha Yahlc, who dis
tppcared from her home AZ - Soura Market
street. Newark. carly last week. cane back
Unexpectedly Yesterday and was received
with rejoicing by E"r family Tho rir d.d
not return home from school on Monday II last
week beoaV-, $40 feared a whipping from her
mother for having been keI' ait"r school
Instead she started uIf To- sell ticket lDr "A
:, lnol entertainment, HlI ',!id her way
:ntlly, -hc said, to 'h" luH.c e Mr. Iin.u'hy
Ft2pHtrick IN Mott ~'-c"i near tho Bpwerv.
Mr. fiVp1trl,a, u" sui say. asked her 20
o,ay With her and sac ron.rntad Sbo soys
she stole out Of the hous" Yesterday aud came
home
The sun., 1900-11-30

AdmIni.t tered to Him In Hts Sick Chamber by
Ills Son. a Notary.

BiHMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. % --Governor- elect
W \ Sanford who has been dangerously
I'll for four weeks to-day took the oath of oi,iCe
NJ Governor II was administered 10y his
sua. r ID sanford. who is n notary public.
TIE SICK man was propped up IN u chair IN
his room, aud the oath was then administered
t. HIM. II Will be- weeks. II ever. before no
VIII bc able to 40 To the capitol His son has
been dTpolnt"d prlva" s"cretary and will
tane charge II the office on saturday, when
H." term "f Governor Johnston oNplres
" u J"lk-. President Of tho Senate. will
a"t as Governor uutIl COY. sanford IL able
h. got around The GoVernor-ooct took the
oath Uu,."r o." nov law enacted by the legis
laiur" DOW IN Session
The sun., 1900-11-30
Justice Barret, Has Typhoid

supreme Court Just ice George {. Barrett. who
l. III al hs home. 20 Fast Seventy y-uinth street.
with typhoid fever. has not yet reached ia"
critical period Of the dscuse lie j. attended
bv pr Ephraim u klot- of I;a West Fort, =
eighth street and Dr \ Alexander Smith Of :
West Eorty-seventh street IN cDnsultatlpn.
The doctors sav that at present the Judge hp :
a mud cas-. of typhoid lie l. ~ YEAR odd at.d
with the exception OF the servants occupies the
hons. alone
Justice Jarrett became i'll last FRIDAY uisht
after returning from the theatre u was not
until Tuesday afternoon that the f'i,T de-
Nslplei
The sun., 1900-11-30
MEN FALL on HOT FURNACE.
tRiSH THROUGH Grt~ WORKS moor
wHIIs WATTHING EOOTBsIL GiNE.


SAN Francisco. Nov. 20 While NN'"en
thousand persons were watchinR the blg io"'-
hall game between the STANFORD ana berNe'N
University teams to-day, the roof OF The san
Francisco and Pacific Glass Works. To ~hlch
several hundred men and boys had chmhed
to get FREQ view OF the game. fell In. oarrI'ng
many Of them down upon the white hot tnr-
mace below. Eleven are reported dead ana
more than forty are badly injured, fhtceh
Of these are expected 10 die.
The identified dead are: william Nhlehca
George FXtett, - Nandina. j. A. MulroohN'
Thomas Eippon. John Oakes. Willam Fch-
field Edward Dugen.
The glas, furnace. 81 feet long and IL
feet wide. was directly underneath the poIH'
where the roof save way. The furnace Ia a
brick structure and the top Is curved surface
Tho exterior heat on top Of this furnace al the
time Of the accident is said TO have been 500
degrees Fahrenheit. This Is where al Ied-'
Fifty of the unfortunates fell when the ROOT
cavnd in.
Some were stunned by striking the iron
girders: others had fallen Leadlong and were
either dead or unconscious Those who were
not so seriously injured hurried to the AID oi
the ones who had fallen on top q! the rlo"ihs
furnace and were writhing in agony. But Tor
the timely assistance OF these crippled rescuefs
the death list would have been Ilihed
Assistance also came from ohtNlhe, "he'e
employees of the WORKS and others han hearu
the crash In the hurry OF the reNet ior'o
men were agged from the furnace ana ieI'
upon the floor. Others came along ana eA-
tngui-hed the flames that threatened 10 othh
the injured alive Those who had suffered
only from broken legs or arms we're carried To
quiet corners Of the building until medical aii
could be gwen TO them.
Among the first rescicrs 10 arrive were
Al Movers aud Charles Lsborg. hlckm'h from
the United Carriage 'onp'hN lhe men
had lust tied their horses after carrying thr
Berkeley eleven 10 the grounds. lh"y were
rear the gate when the crash occurred ana
hurried to the scene. After dong much '"
rescue md relieve the n.ured they Drought
up their hacks and nearly dozen men werc
taken 20 the Southern Paci1o HosWtal before
the ambulances could arrive.
When I entered the building the groans and
cries were piiable." said Meyers Men ana
BOYS were writing on top Of the furnace Ike
bees on a hive. The first thing 10 do was 70
rescue the poor fellows from death by burning
II was impossible TO handle them carefully
The smoke from burning clothing and the odor
OF roasting flesh was fearful. dozen VINO had
escaped the furnace were lying on the nara
floor with bruised faces and broken limos
Joseph Gumper. fireman. was on TIE rooi
at the time OF the accident lie heard the creak
pf the iron and jumped to place ut sdc'N'
The sun., 1900-11-30
Insane Man Highest In the Examination.

KESosB,, Wis, Nov - Louis Rn,-he
who proves IN be an escaped patient from th.
Wawau,osa Isane Hospital. stood At the head
ui tna clas. IN a recent municipal civil service
eNanina'iou at Racine. Rosche was returned
to custody at kpnusha Yesterday.
~" was committed 10 the hospital last Sep
t'mber and escaped shortly after. lie was
on engineer and man OF good education.
Hc asserts that he was sent to tho inSritu'lOn
because certain persoIS wished 10 GET control
of SiOOsp which he possessed
The sun., 1900-11-30
DIR. FLOYD LEAVES ROOSETEIT.
The House Physician Retires Matter OF Dis
rpiine. SAYS the SuperInt tendent.

Or Rolfe Floyd who was house physician at
Roosevelt Hospital. has left the institution
When Supt Iathrop Of the hospital was asked
about the matter last night lie refused TO discuss
itexcept to say that 1t was mere matter Of dis
Cil line
The sun., 1900-11-30
WONtN WIN RtRGIiRS' TOOLS.
skeleton keN and Jimmy Found In Her Pock
cts when She Applied for IodGi

woman dressed in black called az the City
ndcinr Hous" ~ Twenty-third street and
First avenu" las, right and asked for lodg-
ln: Sn' gave l"r name as Carrie North and
aid sh" lived - 1cS Pulaski street, BROOKLYN
Wien s"art '"d a Jimmy fourteen inches long
ard 4 bunch y skeleton keys were found in
her pocket The police We're notified. but
,he was rot locked w She was kept at the
Lodging House
The sun., 1900-11-30
BiLDWIy. IHE BiNDuiSIER. DE4D,
A weiI.known Figure In Bo'ton Dies OF blood
Poisoning.

EosroN. Nov 20 ! Thomas Baldwin. the we'll
known bandmast" died suddenly 'h.sa'torno"n
at his home. jJD Columbus avenue" Death
was due To blood Poisoning. ON Sai.riav
Nj Baldwin pricked Il small IiWle on hI-
finger with "A peiEnlf- and on sunday blood
poi-uiiug ~ct in. finally resultins m ht, death.
Nr Baldwin for manv year was ~" leader
10 m "a.
The sun., 1900-11-30
Killed Himself After worhins on ~. hooks.

81 GEORGE, Staten Island >oN "a Paul
Th"manr, 10 wears uid. cuu.In.''od -uiifs
'hi. evening n he hons" -. RI hnord rcad.
S,apleior He had si"r' nn' ~ tho
holiday n, home preparing b. annual ieunr'
~ tiuaur.er ot q lp4-" - t'InH E"e u" ~ Ir'.
after SII'sr y" 'unt % n.,'I" - tHrr"i' .'l'
from his ,,"ckc' and drank W." ',IHo'' o. 90
was deqd h"for" . doctor arrived Ia eUatn
wa. emJl ysd IN rh" % ''I-o IHTer fG'tor"
lie leave. :. aI O. and s.'. r'I '.NUG''u 70. " &C.
g. /; vpars n g ,n,ug'-I 81" mo-. d.. >us.g.s
/. assigned by hi falnuv or friend TOR m.
The sun., 1900-11-30
Death of Mrs. 4, u. RIakeI,.

Mary J BaEev VII" NJ u. Rakelv.'h
proprietor tho ',l ,h1rlos Ho;cl. New or can
died las: night ~ her homo ~ :; Wet i'ih
street She was - c-ar- old and wa born IN
Limerick. ireland Two daughter and a son
survive her.
The sun., 1900-11-30
birmingham. Ala. Wants the Roger. work.

pIRMINrH.N Ala. Nov - Efforts arc
he!ng made - tIN 90 secure ttc removal OF
the plant ut 81" Roger Locomotive ,ompauy
At Paterson. = To tlis district Lard and
Immigration agents Cf tho southern Railroad
aud Irdue'illl Iromoiors IN tho RlrtuIncham
district mo making an oNott 10 r"' tho VIII.
for Enslev. SIX miles from birmingham
The sun., 1900-11-30
Archbishop CorrIsans Nephew an Editor

Couinha's law school will issue. with the
beginning 81 tha new century monthly law
review 81 which Mr.. Joseph Corrigan, nephew
Of ArchhShOp torrigan, wall he the editor
The undertaking has the indorsement of the
members of the faculty.. and among those who
lay. promised IA contribute are Sir Frederick
Pollock eN-Judgr John I Dillon. Sir MILAN
Ansor. the lord Chief Justice of England
Nu Tng-iauE and Judge Simeon T. Blldwn
The sun., 1900-11-30
PaNIC ~ 4 THEiIRE.
Usher. Saw There Was No Danger when Fire"
was shoutcd and Closed the Doors.

lSpIASsPoiIS, Nov. ?P.-During per-
iormance At the Empire Theatre this afjor-
noon IN, machine which moves pictures IN
the play and Nl,ch is operated from the bal.
cony caught fr". cry NJ Fire" was raised
IN several parts Of the house. The doorkecpcrs
saw that there wdS no real danger and held
~. door against the crowd which trIad tn
get out Finding tins means NJ egress closed
M people turned and while mon were Y, ling
W,re screaming n rush was made for tho stage.
The musi, lan> had been seizad with the panic
and their frantic efforts 20 climb over tine stage
increased the ~ ciismen; score of persons :
were knocked down In the rush and many
were bruised. hut no one was IN iured seri-
ously. Only part Of the audience had cleared
the building when the FIRE was cNtin g,Iished
and order was restored. The play continued
The Aristocrstic Whisksy.
The sun., 1900-11-30
The "Pittsburg Limited"

via Baltimore ohio RAILROAD, Only 50 90 hrsi ciss,
and $3.50 SscoGd class, New York u pltshufp via
this rslu. irave Nsw York. South Perry hsSp 4. .
and ldbrf'l street W =. NJ Frfiy. Fi,tshlrg bs5
a. N. Pullman bulsi drawing Io1n sc, ping caIs.
Ada
The sun., 1900-11-30
NO WORy ~ OTrHy ron Ht>NA.
The S-ns,or ssys H~ ~ln Never Assin TIE q
Candidate.

Crtvri.Sp. ohio Nnv ~ Senator Hams
.avs positively that 10 will never again I've a
candidate for a public oNlCc
The sun., 1900-11-30

. ns sc'n.ry Grand and besutiul. the track smooth
th' tars clean and comfortable the time fast the
pam frequent, MAX" the New oIs CeuuaI Ihe Ia ).
kngef line W tic NesL-Adn
The sun., 1900-11-30

the Pennsylvania Limited between New York and
chicago u affords him comfort, facilities for trade
and SAVES him time --Adr
The sun., 1900-11-30
With Iiig Type,

Doubleday. Page Il Cos new magazine, Ths
Wo,ids Wort. Is printed IN Large type. short
cut TO hat Is most important-Ad
The sun., 1900-11-30

Automatic Protection.
The line Of the Pennsylvania RailTot IA fully pio-
ected By . perfect system VI suiofbaue electric
urpals.-A6e
The sun., 1900-11-30

For the tired man. the weary woman. the u u ding
mother r-BalInIine's India Pale Ale.-Ads
The sun., 1900-11-30

A gente simuiant. an appstlI.f. a true table
bevertge- -Ballsntine's India Pale Ae.-Ads.
The sun., 1900-11-30

IA IN. b.s,. The sroc.fs know II. Insist o. Ssv,rr
Il IL Is tot your food Pure and wholesome
The sun., 1900-11-30

The Artstocrstic whisksy.
Antcdiluvian Rye.-AdA
The copper era., 1900-05-31
Metcalf Murderer Captured.

On or about the 18th day of May, 1899, Teidora Acosta murdered at Metcaf Cruz Rodriguez. The mur- derer immediately escaped and the vigilance of the officers proved una vailing in locating his place of con- cealment. George Buckner, con stable, kept his ears open and some time since located the murderer in the mountains near Dos Cabesos, in Cochise county, and now has him in jail at Clifton awaiting a preliminary examination. The accused has the reputation of being a most desperate character but Constable Buckner ar rested him without difficulty
The copper era., 1900-05-31
Up-to-date goods at J. & A. Smiths

The settlers along the right-of-way of the Morenci Southern railroad, at Morenci, received notice to leave last Friday. According to the decree of the court they have ten days to va cate after the notice is served.
 Fresh Apricotts-from Yuma Heights-atJ. J. & A. Smiths
 Neil Munro, manager of the Clifton Commercial Company, Chase Creek, was appointed justice of the peace by the county supervisors at their recent meeting, vice R. C. Jones, resigned, and last week received his commission. Judge Munro will make good officer.
 s5c per yard, Chinese Mating at J. & A. Smiths.
 Last Friday. complaint was filed in the court of Justice Wright by Henry Collins accusing C. E. Lynch and Dan Lynch of brutal assault upon complainant. Defendants were ar rested, plead not guilty and demanded a trial by jury. The case was tried Saturday evening by an intelligent jury of twelve citizens, who returned the following verdict: eve, the jury in the case of Henry Collins, complainant, and D. L. Lynch and c. E. Lynch, defendants, find the defend ants not guilty and assess the costs of the case on Henry Collins. M. Crawford, Foreman. The costs amounted to $29.4O.
 WALL TENTS-J. & A. Smith have just received consignment of Tents and intend to sell at the lowest mark ct price.
The copper era., 1900-05-31
Notice New Establishment.

The Delmonico Restaurant and Chop House, Chase Creek, opposite Manila Hotel, is now open to the pub lie and sOlicits share of your patron age. A nice parlor has been fitted up for families; the establishment is an adobe structure, cool and pleasant; American or French style of cooking; hot or cold lunch any time during the day: 35c. regular dinners are excellent; communication tickets $6.50 for S6; sur passing coffee with cream lOc. cup. Call and be convinced.
The copper era., 1900-05-31
Assassin's Knife Found,

When Lorenzo Gutierrez was held to answer by Justice Shirley at Metcalf, charged with the murder of Severo Bossa, an Italian, on the night of May 5th, the prosecution was somewhat embarrassed because the knife with which the Italian was stabbed could not be produced. The knife with which the lethal blow was struck had been seen in the hands of the defend ant some hours previous to the homi- eide by two witnesses, who described it fully. After the dastardly deed was done it was supposed that the Mexican had destroyed the knife he strenously denied having any knife said he never had money enough to buy a knife. Through some sharp detective work on the part of Officer Buckner, a knife, stained with human blood, was unearth from where it had carefully been concealed and identi- fled as the knife which the murderer showed when he remarked, in speak ing of a six-shooter, ''I have some thing as good as that and it makes no noise."
The copper era., 1900-05-31

c. P. Rosecrans has rented the house at Riverside recently vacated by Neil Munro and will bring his fam fly over from Silver City the coming week.
 The ERA acknowledges receipt of an invitation from Sheriff Ben Clark to attend the execution of Ramon Penero, at the Solomonville jail, to- morrow. Penero murdered Antonio Soens at Morenci July 1st, last.
 Col. ". H. Wiggins has sold out his interest in the saloon business here and gone to Fl Paso. After a short stop there he will go to Colorado City, Texas, where he expects to reside permanently. The Colonel is a most excellent citizen and is very popular in Clifton where he has many friends who will regret to see him leave. James Hill, his partner, was the pur- chaser of his interest and will contin- ue the business at the old stand.
The copper era., 1900-05-31
Ten Dollars Reward.

The above reward will be paid for the return of Robert Wimberly to his mother at Morenci or to c. B. Stock ing, same place. The boy is 10 years old; left home last Thursday; wears a peaked Mexican hat; speaks several languages; was seen in. North Clifton Monday.
The copper era., 1900-05-31
At The Academy

There will be a White Dress Ball at Prof. Prettyman's Academy Sat urday evening. This will be the finest of the season. All respectable people invited. Admittance S1.OO.