davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-21

i'm fin aus ben gett sefane I'M benfe
sc emol mel MiBforffaen, i9 i'm
grab uff ben part sefane, no ih mid
erfdbt Bel ben Sieter Sabter geinI1ert
gebdbt ben. off RObrS bot bas en-
fcbredlidbe Plumps getpne I'M ido fin
fbubr, mann bas 8ilbung nit bon
8rid seineIs par, bann bdtt's en- Cd
liDent sspDe. Sd ben grab ballern
fpolle, dipper DO fart Die Weus, ipo
i4 in Die Ra9t Dorher sebDrt ben.
Otesmol IS es gdnge: uOu Deroienf
Die aIlerfdlimmIte aibs no es setpipe
bubt, bifabs Du sleihlt feine 3tbs.
On Dubit Detn Wunn nit De re6te Weg
trtete. bu Stnner, bu 5inner!" 8en,
Miiter @oitbor, mas bate sic in
meine. RdnoiId9en geDabn9 Sd min
Sbne iase, mas i9 gebdbn ben: 9e=
haaert ben i'd, onb bic Wabls ge<
f6ebft ben. seSn Ulinnit oboer spei
is Das san3e 9aus leipenpiq geneie
I'm Die gan3e Sdmilie is in mel Hubm
fomme. Oo ben i9 an ben @raunb
geloBe in mel Neitgaun I'M ben inner
mod geballert. Die 5eronida bot gar
nit ausma9e tDnne mas bic Mdtter
mar, ih ben tie alles peradblt lin Do
bot fe sela4t. sc bot seIast, idb bdtt
geDriemt I'M bas ipdr an; in ibren
6aus Do hdtt's feline gobits lin enni=
buu ipdr mod niendls 10 ebbes gebdp=
penb. Off 8obrs ben i9 mid Dann
fonipin5e loife, baB i'd gebriemt ben,
aiDtper in bieIelbe Minnit ben ih mein
Meino uffsemaat, baB id feline flint
uno 3ipanaig Stunb mebr in ben
9aus itehn Debt.
Mit bette Hiegabrbs
2io3ie 5uferftensel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-21
aartenauiidlagen.
gs ftebt mod nah tpie por in
8liitbe.

Cine nie sroBe 8erbreituns bas
aarten1Mdgen, bas MahrIagen aus
3arten, beute nod bat, follte man gar
ni9t fir mDglih balten. Mls aniiz
fante Spielerei fann man ftb ia bic
Sadie sefallen lafIen, nrehr als bas
aber lit gefdbrlih.' Or. 6anns @rob
giebt in benz bDn inn berausgegebe&
men nMrhtD fir arininalantbropolo@
gle unb &riminali1tif" bic 8ebeutung,
Die bic ein5elnen Rarten fir bas Mabr@
fagen baben, folsenbermaBen an: Bon
ieber unb au9 bier tpirb bic frasenbe
perfon, tpenn mGnnli4, burh ben
6er3t0nig, ipenn peibli9 bur9 Die
6er5bame bargeitellt; i'm eriten Salle
lit oann Die 6erabame bic @eliebte,
Brdut, syrau bes 5ragenDsn, i'm 3tpei-
ten Safe Der Ser3tDnig Der @eliebte,
8rdutigam, @atte Der Gragelloen. Die
iibrisen 6er3fartsn bsbeuten: Mb 80
6einatb 6aus, 5amilie; 8ube quite
@eDanfen; 3ebn - 8srlobung, 0eiz
ratb; Neun unb Mdt unDerbDffs
tes, l1eberrai9ung; 6iebsn - 2iebe.
BON ben Rarreeufarten bebeuten: MB
Rabrid5i, 8rief; 8Dnis, Dame unb
8ube areunte, sSreunbin; 3ebn
MieberIeben; Weun unb Mht 0srz
brub, Rranfbett; 5ieben Rriea,
Reife. Die 9refffarten bsbeuten: MB
Orben, ROmpliment; R0nig porz
nebnlsr 9err; Dame - 8erpanbtei
Bubs sSalfdbeit; 3ebn Slid;
Neun unD Mht @elinaen, MoblS
itanb; Gieben Der bduslihe Serb.
Die piquefarten enblidb beaeibnen:
Mb unangenebme Nahriht; aDnig
bDrnebmer 6err; Dame @liifsz
farte; 8ube Irauer; 3ebn fsblS
gefhlaaene 6offnung; Neun unb Mht
Summer; 9ieben - @GDinn, CRIB
fmaft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-21

paobp sebOrhte prompt unb gab
M4t, bob er feline 0dnbe bod bebielt.
Der Jrenlbe trat bann laihtfiiBiq
btnter bic fti1e unb betpeglngslpie Qiz
ME, ftedte etnen Mebplper in cine 5eiz
tentafhe. ulteriudte nit ber freten
6anb flint iebe Hpdz uno 6ofenfafhe
unb piiitirte iebe linfe Ma1elhDble.
8on 5pnb 9on1n1ie nahm er eiren
biuigen, pernidelten gullDoa~ yfepolz
Der unb mari tin nit elmer psrahten=
ben Sebdrbe uitter ben perlaifenen
Spieltifd. Der arme @pub fiel fat
in eir1e Sbnna1t, er bate fura por1
ber nod geprablt, mas CT tbun ipiirbe,
ipenn Bone Sim ibn angriffe. 9llle
uebrigen iDaren unbetpaffnet.
nSeBt, metne 0erren, fehrt Sud,
Mrme runter unb borfpGrts marfh!
SIN @dniemarfd5 CUR Sbiir binaus!
gebenfen Sic, Der erite, Der iih umz
orebt, lit Elm tpbter Mann!"
Die erfaitnte Heibe mariairte nad5
8efebl aus Der Sbiire, bic 6auptItraBs
binanf, pabbb an Der Sete unb 5pub
als 2ebter.
r@r nimmt uns ppr bic 5tabt, ba=
nit ct gut flieben fann. Der Mann
bat men feinen Ropf," Iaste Der alte
Mit6 gu iid6 felbit.
1ngefdbr sebn Minuten parabirte
Der 5rembe nit Ben 9tammgditen bes
vWeiBsn 6unb" in ben in tiefem
96lummer liegenben Straben Der
Stabt.
.Bombenelement, ib bab' ia Die
Safe bersei1en," bDrte bic 2tnie ben
5remben nnernarteterneiie. 3uriid
bur6 bic Stabt unb pieber in Die
Wirtbf6aft, tpo er fie tpie 5upor auf=
itellte. Die atpei pulperselhpGraten,
bdbli9en Sehsldufer paren immer
mod in 8ereitfhaft.
Gentlemen, have something's"
lagte Der Srenbe nohmdls.
Sin fdpades, atpetfeLbaftes 2dheln
5etste fih in pabbn's Nugen. Oa err
innerte er iid plDblid, DaB er pabrz
16etnli6 bic ganSe sSe9e, be5dblen
mnfe unD Dds Gddeln Der1hDdnD
ihneler als es setommen mar.
u@6nell paobn, bas @lei6e pie
borbir."
pabbp mar au aufgereet, I'm bas gu
tbun, er braate es aber fertig, isbem
etnen Wbisfb etnauihenfen, pergab
aber bas Waf1er. sd tppllte, bies
ndre StrDhnin, mein sreunb," ba9te
pabbD, als er bes 5remben @las
fiilIte.
Gum gritaunen Mller leste Der
5rembe feline MrtiGerie alf Die Bar
unb CAB pdbbp Elm Stint Dollar
@plbItiid.
uWaeine 6erren, i6 bitte sic touz
ienb Mal um gntIhulbigung, i6 min
niht Guer @elb, NOD lbren ober
foftbare Suipelen. SD bin niht 2one
Sim. Sd min Sbre Sttm men.
Meine 8onfurrenten baben Sbnen aez
iast, baB i9 ni6t senug Courage bGt=
te, INN Sheriff in bieiem 8e3irf gu
Iein. Weeine 9erren, trinfen Sic auf
Das Mobl bon Bob Steele, bem rac)s
ten Sheriff BON @lbert gDuntb."
Sob Steele lit Sheriff BON Gilbert.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-21
Observation-Disclosures

s5is MAIDEN au9 aIes berfebrt, gts
trut 3ippellnann! Sic iDiirben olol,be.
lb, dls la6enber Grbe tDeinen!1
W 9 q tmeiiter .g1immermebr
bdtte Raijer Qlusuitus ausaerufen.
Narus 9Th mir meine 2egionen ipiezs
berp tpenn nnter ben 2eaiondren ein
Rerl fpte Sts, @9nlse, getDeien fpdre!4
Y nterDffi5itr (beim Wazl
raDemur11 au eiren Msfruter, Set
S9rsiber iit): rNa, lehmann, Shusn
mOhte man Dobl oo1 eft II Qiniens
bldtt binlsssn bdmit Sic ne 0lidtunq.
xanstrisoeng" & I
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-21
I1btirir.

Ni9ter: nWiTien sic beitimmt,
baB Sic porber Die 9uppe ert0nen lie=
ben, ebe Sic biefen Wann iiber1nbren9"
N ngeflagter (MutomobiliiD:
nBelpib, ih sebe INNER borber elm s3eiza
hen, ebe i9 einen iiberfabre."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-21
llel1ernuttu.

g a # el a n (na6bem er ben
Sremben eine romantifas @eIdi6te Der
alten Haubritter erodblt bat, ouf bic
5rtr1tgeloerbiiDfe seigenb): oMeine
5err19aften, febren mir ieBt tpieber CUR
8egenlpart suriid."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-21
al.tterrei1cin.tnuHsefrtrrrr.

8 err: r@eib Sbr 3iuiuinse9"
-Sunge: rSa. SER: LIMB
gana slei6 getleibet feib Sbr audi; lpo<
bnr9 unteri6eibet man Gu6 benn9"
$ nnge: sd tann mebr eiIen
als 1nein 8ruber."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-21
4h1led1ter Croft.

N.: rDu Daft alfo Define @aden
bon Der Hebaftion auriidbsfommen9"
y. (angebenber S6riftftener):
r2eihcr- -aber 70 pine t0nnen meine
Schen bod ni9t fein, man bat iie
bier Mc9en bort bebalten."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-21
GhrTurci1taurrIrisiattu,

nWarum bat bic Gran 9iireermeifter
stgentli9 etne fol9e Wutb auf @ie2"
-p@h, pifien g, mel Ma' unb ibr
Ma' bab'n bD eIeid' arantbeit e'babt
Dos bat r fchp' bamii9 'sift't! No9a
IS met Wia' nod + ibr'm Ma'
g'ftDrb b'n-bd mars aust"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-21
atintt1tt.

Ser fletne M ii: .9as
terleben, TT unIer Jfame oltg"-
Bern itein: n8ott Der @ere9te,
tpie baibt alt?-Sebr alt! G9pn Die
alten gb0ni5ier bab'n sebanbelt nit
benz 8err1tein!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-21
Gefttit1lfrfr.

rMn--berflirt, nebnen Sic ficb bod
NIT Sbren 2atiden ein bis1en in Mdt,
es 1T nun lhon bas brittle Mal, bah.
STE mir auf ben SUB treten. eie treS
ten mir bic sansen 1iibneraugen ab.1
yNa. regen Sc fih man tpeiter MIDI
uff, Die tpnhfen BON aueene tpieber!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-21
Weniiurun.

N.: s9n bdtteft eben benz Batter
Deiner 8rant Define Ghul6en nur 10
naa nnb nad seiteben follen, ols Du
bel ibm Inn ibre 6anb angebalten!1-
8.: s9ab i'd ia au1!- -9lber beim
eriten 9 iertel mar i1 ihpn
brdukeni"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-21
8rrnfHt,rut1l.

rgate, icb min iperben Elm Mennfabz
rer. = nWtein Gobn. Du bift su
fhpa4 gebaut." - nWie heiBt 3u
ihipaG gebaut, ipsun es ii9 um Sau=
ienbe banbelt?"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-21
5irbrnarniirniur 31utientiu.

5rau o.: rNa, i'm aranfenbette
i9minfit Du Di99"-5 + a u g.:
SD lege nur elm bisden Notb alf, ba<
init Der arme Opftor Mfiiller tpeniqz
items ettpas Grfolg itebt!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-21
3m u.tuHlirt1.

9i9terltng (5u feinen1 neuen
Dienftmab9en): 49,. Terner eeftatte
t9 ni9t, bab Sic Saben aus meinem
g apterforb berDffents
lidben!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-21
observation-disclosures ;Eruur.

Serr MiiIIer fiebt ieinen Sreunb, ben
Gigarrenreiienben Meper, tpie bie1er
geraoe bie itdbtifde Babeanftalt ber=
ldbt: nWas baben Sic benn bier gez
ma9t2" rNa, gigarren berfauft!-
Was ba6ten Sic benn?"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-21
aI1Irir r1tn1t,H 1tin1tt1t.

vWie, bas llnternebmen lit bic reinite
Golbaruheg .SSa, ale Iftiondre fall
len ba init ibrem @elb 'rein!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-21
Gittruunn.

W int ter: nSbre Moblbeleibts
belt ldbt ni4t gsrabe auf biirftige @er=
bdltnife fcblieBen. 8 it tel
ler: rOie 1T nur auf pump eraielt
porben, Grtenen3!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-21
Drr SfnttntuuHiInrr.

rWas bab' id fir Den 5afen gu aabs
len?" rRihts, 5err profeTpr!"
sWiefo ntdts g. r5rau profehDr bat
ibn fdpn geitsrn beaablt!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-21
3nnhlthuttu.

Gr:: rSebt bat mir ber 2unp bon
Gigarrenbdnoler men falfden 9roIhen
5uriidgegeben. "-Sie: vglergere Did
bod ni6t, ben fannft Ou ia briiben
benz 8linbsn geben."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-21
0Sut rr4nnrtr.

s . 9ter: Sag eirtmol, Mcz
MAIDEN, penn mir Der Nneifor einen
aub raubt, barf ib ibn bann glein
betm 9 Or Il q m c n nennen2"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-21

i'd mar fdiper trant, aber ih babe MIDI
nun fhon tDieber ettpas erbolt, niht
ipabr9" rs sepib, Mnersndbisite,
Sic fdauen al pieber 10 gefunb unb'
fri1A aus, als tdmen ste gerdb aus'm
Miftbeet!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-21
5l1uH tlti1t'H.

nMber Dein 8rdutisam bat ia cine
grobe @labe!" nWas tbut bas, er
tpirb ia ftets einen elesanten Gplinber@
but tragen!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-21
Attrir rttt a!(rtlrrtI,

Rritifer (bei elmer Sperettenz
premiere): ylleber biele MuIit muB
id) I d 0 n einm II geIbrieben
hQben!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-21
Gin IiiTter Croft.
MIte b6BIide Snngfer:
.Mag's fein, ipie es min, gum fnOnerll
@eIdledt eebDr' idb bob!"
prnniTr.r.

Die @rGfin Z. mar fdtper franf nnb1
lilfttpanbeIt gum eriten Wfal i'm @ars
ten. Da trifft iie ben alten 8drtner
unb fpridt ibn an: nSa, ia, Ghul5,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-21
Wfffnff Sd)reibfbrlff uon
einie Danfitensel.

go. Ill. sd
ben Shne se=
idrienpe, mas
i'd for en-
S9recfe in Die
erI6te Na6t,
ipp i9 Bel
nleine 5reinD
geipefe lin.
ausgeitanDe
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-21

Das unreht, tpeldes ie getban bein
6era,
Das fhreiB nit feiter 0dnb auf Gra.
Das @ute ion i'm fliiht'gen 6anbe
iteb'n,
Damit Elm 5an9 Die 3iise fam Der=
tDeh'n.
GeIten bat bic Welt cine quite Mleiz
nuIa pon benz, Der ni4t fslbit Diel BON
iidb bdlt.
= 4
Gin engIi5der 9er3og hat cine MiB
DoDr 6ebeirntbst. Dds III natiirli9
fsine Mmerifdnerir1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-21
6unoridiCt6es.
pir t,rnnrr,rr asrn,,t.

rGo, Define Musftener lit fertigg"-
8raut: rSa. Big auf bas 9[utpmos
hill"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-21

9if6lermeifer (su feinen
aebrlungsn): $50 ainber, jebt i4au=
telt nur tii4tig, bann tpirb bas. Brett
6alb bur1 1ein!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-21
lnrttt,dnniTarra Renu,.ern.

G0r ter (bet ber 8etra9trng
etnes neuseborenen une9ten Dadels):
sNo9 10 jung unb fbon To- -perbor~
beni"
The copper era., 1901-11-28
New Banks For Clifton and MOrenci

The ERA is informed by A. G. Smith cashier of the Gila Valley Bank of Solomonvillc, that arrangements have been practically completed to establish two new banks, one at Clifton and the other at Morenci, which will bo under the same management, and owned and controlled by home people. The banks will do business under the territorial law. It is expected that the new banks will open for business February lst next The board of directors and stockholders will be selected from the most wealthy people in the county. Full particulars of the new enterprise will be given next week.
The copper era., 1901-11-28
A BIG ENTERPRISE.
4 Beautiful Residence Addition to be
 Laid of on the Mesa.

The ERA is permitted this week tC
 give the bare outlines Of the plans of a company soon to be formed, which
 promises much for the Greater Clifton One hundred acres Of choice land near the Catholic ceme terry has been secured from Neil Munro and Dan and C. Lynch, which will soon be converted into a model residence and business addition to Clifton. 4 company will
 be formed under the title of the Cliff. ton Heights Land and Power company, and tOwnsiie will be laid off with a main boulevarde one hundred feet wide, which will be macadamized the full length, and lined with shade trees. The lots will be 5Ox1j0 feet, and sites will be reserved for d court house, churches and schools. The elevation is about 100 feet above that of Clifton. The town will be connected by . tram way, which will also connect with the Morcnci Southern railroad near the new town. IL is the plan Of the new company 10 restrict the class Of build ings to be erected. No shacks will be permitted. IL is also the intention Of the company to have the town incorpOr- atcd as soon as possible, that the peo- pie can control the liquor traffic. If they want a dry town it will be within theic province to have it so. A fine hotel is included in the plans, which will be d modern, up-to-date structure.
 The ERA is informed that while the company is backed hy ample capital, it will give home people an opportunity to get in on the ground floor Of the enterprise by tine purchase of shares in the company, as the management realizes that to make an immediate success Of the enterprise, it will need the cooperation of the people Of Cliff ton and MOrenci.
 The location of Clifton Heights for residences is ideal, as it affords good drainage, pure air and beautiful drives. The transportation oyer the tramway will be about half that charged over any other line in the western country.
 If the present plans of the company are carried out, Clifton Heights will soon become most popular residence portion, not only of Clifton, but also Of MOrenci.
The copper era., 1901-11-28

<. J. Freudenthal, head of the big mercantile firm of H. Lesinsky X Co. Fl Paso, spent few days in Clifton this week. Sammy" as bis old time friends are permitted to call him, was in the employ of the Lesinsky brothers when the copper mines of Clifton were first opened up, which was in the 70's. He assisted in building the adobe smelters through which the rich cop per ores were first run. It was all an experiment then and the men who were connected with it knew practical ly nothing about smelting, but they made success of it after fashion, and produced, copper matte of about 50 per cent. Copper was then worth more than thirty cents per pou nd. Sam says that those pioneers in the copper business, developed & wonderful amount of genius, and deserved great credit for producing copper at all Mir. Freudenthai still has most kind ly feeling for Clifton, where he spent several years of hard work, which, however, proved benefit to him in after life.
The copper era., 1901-11-28
PURELY PERSONAL


|. H. and c. Mitchell of Metcalf visited Clifton Monday last. Mrs. Holt of Solomonville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Ringgold.
 Dr. Burt ch leaves this morning tC eat Thanksgiving turkey at Duncan.
 Al Rosecrans, superintendent Of the Standard Copper mines, spent Monday in the city.
 General Manager Mills of the De troit Copper Mining company, visited Clifton Sunday last
 Mrs B. A. Boyles has returned from a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs Jas. Ham, in Pennsylvania.
 B. B. Adams of Solomonyille, who spent d week or more in Clifton, left for hone Sunday last.
 A. C.. Smith, cashier Of the Gila Valley Bank of Solomonyille, spent Sunday in Clifton.
 w. T. Pascoe and family will leave tomorrow for Midland, Texas, where the family will spend the winter.
 Miss Mary w. Woodman Of Solomon ville5 is spending a few days in Cl iftou as the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Clemons.
 '. T.. JOuuSOu, hHO IS COuHcCltu with the Morenci water company, spent couple Of days in Clifton this week.
 Jud Webster and w. A. Hamilton returned Saturday last from Florence, where they had been to attend the United States court.
 C. B. Stocking left Saturday last on a visit to his daughter at Stockton, California, and will be absent several weeks.
 Aaron Schutz, formerly of Silver City. but now on the road for New York house, spent a couple of days in Clifton this week.
 George W. Shafer representing the Stafford Lumber company, spent a few days in Clifton this week, looking up business for his company.
 Catarino Paralta, deputy sheriff at Metcalf left this week on visit to friends at Santa Rosalia, Mexico. He will be gone about d month.
 C. NJ. Burkhalter division freight and passenger agent of the 5. F., with headquarters at Tucson, visited Clifton this week iu the interest of his road.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Gatti returned last week from Los Angeles, where Mrs. Gatti spent some weeks for her health. She returns much improved.
 c. l.. Bull. one of the editors of the ERA, left Sunday last for his old home at Roswell, where he will spend few days looking after his property inter- ests in that section.
 T. A. Mccullough representing Los Angeles capitalists, has been spending ,l,., ;, pleased with the prospects of this section Of the sun-kissed land
 California fine wool blankets at 5. ].
The copper era., 1901-11-28

The Masonic Grand Lodge of Arizona elected the following officers at Pres colt last week: The election of officers of the Masonic grand lodge for the en- Mir. J. J. Sweeney of Phoenix, as grand master: F. NJ. Buck of Holbrook, as deputy grand master; J. s. Cromb, as senior grand warden; George Shand of Tucson, as junior grand warden; NJ. w. kales Of Phoenix. as grand treasurer, and George J. Roskruge of Tucson, as grand secretary.
The copper era., 1901-11-28
Died

At the home of her parents, Annie Laura Whipple, aged l3 years, after a lingering illness from heart trouble, covering most of her life. She was confined to her bed about a month be- fore her demise, but was patient and hopeful until the last, never appar- ently realizing the seriousness of her trouble. She was a sweet and dutilul child and had many friends who are deeply Greved at her untimely death
 The funeral will be held at the fam fly residence at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The family have the sympathy of their many friends in their sad be- rcavement.
The copper era., 1901-11-28
Bucklen's Arhlca Salve

Gas worldwide ftkne for marvellous cures. It surpasses any other salve, lotion, ointment, or balm for Cuts, Corns, Burns, Boiis, Sores, Felons, Ulcers, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Chapped Hands, Skin Eruptions; inlallfble for Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 9 cents at Dunn's.
The copper era., 1901-11-28
Notice for Publication.
Homestead Entry No. 82ol.
Department of the Interior Land OflicCl
 al Tucson, Arizona, November g, 1901.(

Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the District Court at Solomonville. Arizona. on Wednesday, January 15 1902 viz: Joseph McCleskcv. of Duncan. Arizona for the NW'4 SEi4 Sec. 13, T. s S., R. 3l F.. c. and & R. B. and Nj.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz; James F. Black, Andy Angle, James T. Long and Charles Black, all of Dun can Arizona. MILTON k. MOORE,
 First publication Nov. 2s 1901. Register
The copper era., 1901-11-28

Walter Vail, of Los Angeles, one of the most extensive cattle dealers of the coast, was here Inst week and closed a contract for 2,000 head of cattle with the Coronado cattle company. The cattle will be loaded at Duncan and shipped to pastures near Los Angeles. Southern California is full of excellen: feed this year, and Arizona and Nevada is being drawn on extensively for feed CTS as well as fat cattle.
The copper era., 1901-11-28

Do you suffer from piles? If so do not turn to surgery for relief. De- Wits Witch Hazel Salve will act more quickly, surely ansh safely, saving you the expense and dat Fer of an operation. II & A. Smith "
The copper era., 1901-11-28

Ground was surveyed this week near the Wells ranch, few miles above Clifton, for the new water works. It is understood that the work of con. COmmnnced
The copper era., 1901-11-28

Several members of the Solomon vile Lodge K. of P's will arrive this afternoon to assist the Clifton lodge in cOnferring some important work at the K. r. hall this evening.
The copper era., 1901-11-28
Mining Contracts.

Bids on contracts for sinking the North shaft and Solid shaft, and ex- tending the Bullion Tunnel at the Cop per King will be received until De- cembcr l. JACOB KING,
 Mine Sunt
The copper era., 1901-11-28

A would-be bad Mexican fired sev- eral shots from revolver about II o'clock Tuesday night. Sheriff Jim Parks and deputy Hobbs arrested him within few minutes after the shots were fired. In ten minutes after the scene, having arrived from different directions. These tough characters will soon learn that they cannot shoot up Clifton without getting into serious trouble. That sort of business went out of style here many years ago.
The copper era., 1901-11-28

w. T. Wesson, Gholsonville. Va.
 druggist, writes: @Your One Minute Cough Cure gives perfect satisfaction. My customers say it is the best remedy for coughs, colds. throat and lung
 troubles.r-J. & A. Smith.
The copper era., 1901-11-28

A distressing accident occurred at Guthrie Saturday evening last, where by Frank Dow, conductor on the A. X x. NJ. R. R. lost three fingers of his left hand. A flying switch was being made, and Mir. Dow was running ahead to throw the switch, when he fell oyer box. His hand struck on the rail and the engine passed over it. He was brought to Clifton, and given i'm mediate attention. and is now getting along nicely. His thumb and little finger was saved.
The copper era., 1901-11-28

New stock HamifSsn Brown shoes at Becker-FranZ Co. One pair free to each child born in Clifton during 1901
The copper era., 1901-11-28

Joe Terrell, superi ntendent of the c A bar rancn, was in town last week and favored the ERA with call. Mr. Terrell reports the range in excellent condition, and says the cattle are also looking we'll.
The copper era., 1901-11-28

Pleasant furnished rooms for rent in new McFate building, south Clifton. Everything new, clean and comfort able. YOUNG X CLEMoNS,
 Druggists.