davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1901-11-21

Pedro Michelena, one Of Solomon ville's best citizens, spent few days in this section during the past week, looking after his mining interests. For nearly the past year Mir. Michslena has had force Of men at work on his claims near Metcalf, which are show ing good ore.
The copper era., 1901-11-21

Apples, pears, bananas, oranges and lemons at S. I. Forbes.
The copper era., 1901-11-21

A new time card goes into effect on the Coronado railroad, December lst. The train will leave Clifton at s u. m. and 3 p. m. returning al 9 :50 q. m. and 5.1O p In
The copper era., 1901-11-21

From a careful estimate made by Mining Reporter Of the mineral output of Colorado for the year 1901, up to October 3lst, it appears that the out put has already passed the figures for the entire year 1900. It now seems probable that the output of metals for the current year will be about twenty per cent. greater that for last year, or about S60, 100000.
The copper era., 1901-11-21

The Happy Jack of Clubs is the only place in town furnishing free lunch | with drinks. Give them a call.
The copper era., 1901-11-21

Ben IIauger, an old time sport well known throughout the southwest, died in Clifton Monday night, and was buried Cn the afternoon of the follow ing day. He had been complaining for several weeks. but had been sick in bed only few days. lie has many friends in the country who regret his demise.
The copper era., 1901-11-21

Stops the Cough and Works off the Coid.-LaXative Bromo-Quinine Tab lets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price p cents.
The copper era., 1901-11-21
THANKSGIVING DINNER.

Following is the menu for Thanksgiving Dinner at the Clifton Hotel, next Thursday November 2s. 1901. Dinner served from Il 80 d. m. until D. III. Price 50 cents.
 MENU.
 Celery en Branches Radishes Lettuce Fresh Onions
 Soup-Cream of Rice Baked Turkey with Oyster Dressing and
 Cranberry Sauce Lamb Stew with French Peas Prime Ribs of Beef with Brown Potatoes Scolloped Oysters Creamed Mashed Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes (Spanish) Asparagus on Toast Brown Sweet Potatoes
 Picked Beets Fresh Lobster Salad Cold Slaw
 Sliced Fresh Tomatoes
 English Plum Pudding Home made Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie
 Chocolate Ribbon Cake Fruit Cake Nut Cake
 American Cheese
 Sweet Pickles Queen Olives Oranges Apples Bananas Pears
 Grapes, assorted Nuts Coffee Srea' Milk Sweaters for boys and men at s. J. Forbes.
 For Sale. Good new, homemade carpet for sale at Mir. George Halls, North Clifton.
 The Happy Jack of Clubs is the only place in town furnishing free lunch with drinks. Give them a call. Didn't know what low prices were till 1 called at the Bazaar Store. Mems and ladies s2.50 and t3.50 shoes at $. J. Forbes. Do you suffer from piles? If so do not turn to surgery for relief. De-
The copper era., 1901-11-21
For Sale.

Sweaters for boys and men at s. Forbes.
The copper era., 1901-11-21

In this issue Of the ERA will be found the advertisement of the Pacific Union Mining and Smelling company of Lordsburg, announcing its readiness to purchase ores. This will enable min CTS of the Clifton Morenci country to market class of ores which would not stand transportation charges to Fl Paso or Silver City.
The copper era., 1901-11-21

Charles Hill, who is in charge of the mine. of the Markeen Copper com pany, visited Lordsburg Sunday last, to meet R. H. Bachelor, of New York, who is largely interested in mining in the Shakespeare camp. Mr. Bachelor also has valuable group of claims above Metcalf, upon which he has done a considerable amount of de- velopment work. Mir. Bachelor is largely interested in the new cOncen- trating plant now being erected in Lordsburg.
The copper era., 1901-11-21

Good new, homemade carpet for sale at Mir. George Halls, North Clifton
The copper era., 1901-11-21

The Lordsburg Liberal last week in- terviewed J. W. Hazen, treasurer of the Shannon Copper, and gives its readers the following information:
 The development in the Shannon mine keeps uncovering enough ore to balance the depression that has at- tackled all copper stocks, so that in spite of this depression the stock in the Shannon is worth as much as 1t was be- fore the Anna lgamated and other Cop per stocks commenced to drop. In the Harrison tunnel, which is the deepest working on the shannon mine proper ty there are 140 feet of eight per cent sulphide ore, then thicty feet of ore that does not run very we'll, then the tunnel run into high grade oxides, into which it has been run for thirty five feet, and still has them in the face A careful sample of this thirty If ve feet gave an average assay of ten and one-half per cent. copper. A Eew tun- nel has been started on the White Horse, which will be much lower than any other working now on the proper ty. It is called the Wiseman tunnel. It is in 250 feet, but has not yet struck the main body of the sulphides, all though ore taken from it assays two and one-half per cent. in copper, the metal being in form of sulphide.
The copper era., 1901-11-21

II. Katz expects to move into tho Cascarelli block about the first. Elbie Smith will then open dp his stock of general merchandise in the building now occupied by Mir. KatZ.
The copper era., 1901-11-21

Buck Millc", q cowboy in the en- ploy of Charles Thomas on the Blue, while chasing a bronco, had the mis- fortune to run T silver in his groin. IL is a bad wound, but he IS getting alOn0 XrrX well.
The copper era., 1901-11-21
Soup-Cream of Ric

Baked Turkey with Oyster Dressing and
 Cranberry Sauce Lamb Stew with French Peas Prime Ribs of Beef with Brown Potatoe:
 SCOlloped Oysters
The copper era., 1901-11-21

A l3-pOuud son arrived at the home of MT aud Mrs. F. II. Franz about two weeks ago. The ERA presents its com plimcnts to the young man and asks hi, pardon for not mentioning his arri- val ut an earlier date.
The copper era., 1901-11-21

Following is the menu for Thanksgiving Dinner at the Clifton Hotel, next Thursday November 2s. 1901. Dinner served from II :3C d. m. until D. III. Price 50 cents.
The copper era., 1901-11-21

Mr. Shindcl, who recently arrived from Chicago to set up the boilers for the shannon Smelting plant. gave an informal hypnotic entertainment at the shannon opera house on shannon heights one evening last week, which was highly appreciated by the large audience in attendance. The professor hypnotized several victims, and caused them to perform some wonderful and entertaining feats. An effort will be made to have the professor give an en- tertainment at Library hall during the coming week.
The copper era., 1901-11-21

Tom Iamford died Thursday night last at his home in North Clifton, after an illness of nearly week. He was about 4j years 0f age, and leaves a wife and three children. Deceased had been in the employ Of the company for about q year and was well spoken of by all who knew him.
The copper era., 1901-11-21

George II. Chase of Clifton, this week received the sad information of the death of his brother, Albert Chase, who died at his home in Waterford, New York, recently. Mir. Chase was a carriage manufacturer, and d man of affairs. Mir George Chase has the sympathy of his Clifton friends.
The copper era., 1901-11-21
Creamed Mashed Potatoe

Creamed Mashed Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes (Spanish) Asparagus on Toast Brown Sweet Potatoes
The copper era., 1901-11-21

Oranges Apples Bananas Pear Grapes, assorted Nuts
  Coffee Srea' Milk
The copper era., 1901-11-21

A line of good saddles at Forbes.
The copper era., 1901-11-21

A director of the United States Steel Corporation is quoted as saying: ''There is every reason to believe that our company will earn during the third quarter of its first year over S30. .000, GOO net. This contrasts with S2T ,000, ,000 earned during each of two previous quarters. We are now planning to in- crease our output during the first of next year. Extensive improvements are being planned, and our forces are to be so concentrated that we shall accomplish the most with the least possible labor"
The copper era., 1901-11-21

Thirty-onc scholars are attending school at Poverty Flat on the Blue and twenty at the school house at the mouth of the Blue, being more than double the number that attended in that ighborhood last year
The copper era., 1901-11-21

American Cheese Sweet Pickles Queen Olives
The copper era., 1901-11-21

Henry Hill has made an ideal wagon bridge across the Frisco river of the old railroad bridge, which will be welcome news To the travelling public, n il will save d hard pull across the river.
The copper era., 1901-11-21

l.. $ Randolph, of Metcalf, has ac- ceptcd d position in the Arizona Cop per Company'5 store at Coronado, and has therefore resigned his position as secretary of the Santa Rosa company.
The copper era., 1901-11-21

English Plum Pudding Home made Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie Chocolate Ribbon Cake Fruit Cake Nut Cake
The copper era., 1901-11-21

Picked BeetS Fresh Lobster Salad Cold Slaw Sliced Fresh Tomatoes
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-16
STREET CAR RAN AWAY.
Derailed In Pittsburg and About rs Poo
pie Were Hurt, Some
Seriously.


Pittsburg, Feb 16.-One of the
worst accidents on the Consolidated
traction line i'll years took place last
night ON Hamilton avenue, when q
car, filed with - or 30 passengers,
most of them women, ran off on a
heavy grade, crashed into a curb
stone and overturned. Between 2S
and 30 people were injured and two
are in serious condition at the hos
pitfalls. The company maintains silence
as to the cause. The miracle is that
many lives were not lost.
1t was asserted that the brakes
failed to work
Among the injured were these:
L. L. Lebie, aged 10, of Ia Rose
dale street Brushton, dispatcher at
Bunker Hill car barn; left leg broken,
severe scalp wounds, face and arms
cut; injuries serious.
Mrs. Pearl Farmer. aged A, of 692S
Kelly street, wife of John T. Farmer,
IA conductor, cut about shoulders and
badly bruised possible internal in
juries.
Florence Farmer, her daughter.
aged %; face frightfully cut
Alice PAUL. aged %, of 1901 Park
street, Williamsburg; CHASTITY scalp and
face wounds.
Bessie McAleese, aged II, of 1145
South avenue, Williamsburg; shoulder
badly fractured and face cut.
Mrs. Margaret Frank, aged 80, of
1922 Tioga street, Brushton; badly
Bruised one rib probably broken.
Miss Lulu Martindale, aged 30, of
6S03 Kelly street; lip badly cut and
hand lacerated; danger of blood pois-
oning.
A. Abrahams, 81 Townsend street;
rib broken; taken home in carriage
Jacob Groggins. colored, aged 30
of Moses row, near Hamilton ave
nue.; badly bruised; may be hurt in
ternally; taken home.
Unknown young man from Brush
ton; struck in face and badly cut;
eye almost gouged out; took car
for home.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-16
NOTED AUTHOR DEAD.
Maurice Thompson Died In
Indiana.
WROTE ALICE OF OLD yINcENNEs.
Tor some Years Before His Death, He
Was Literary Editor of the New York
Independent--solae Points of His Ca

Charlottesville. nd, Feb 1G.--
Maurice Thompson. the novelist, au.
thor of Alice in Old yincennes. died
after IN Illness Of many weeks Mr..
Thompson was born in Franklin
county. Ind, Sept 8, 1871 He was
the fifth child Of the Rev Matthew
Craig Thompson, q Baptist minister.
While Maurice was still an infant the
family moved to Kentucky, where
they lived until he was 8 years old.
They then moved to the mountain
country Of Georgia, where his youth
and early manhood were spent.
As boy Mr. Thompsons health
was delicate. He fought through the
Civil War in the Confederate army.
and came back to Indiana to locate
in Charlottesville. where for short
time he practiced civil engineering.
Giving up this he studied law and
opened an Office in Charlottesville.
He was for a time a law partner of
General Lew Wallace. Here he met
and married Alice Lee.
On quitting the practice of law he
devoted himself to literary work. He
was for some years before his death
literary editor of the New York indie
pendent, and besides writing a mum
ber of books was a frequent CON
triDutor to the magazines. Mr..
Thompson always spent his winters
in the south, either in Louisiana,
Florida or at his old home in Geor-
gia. At Tampa, Fla. last winter he
contracted the grip, which brought on
a return of his old lung trouble At
ter that his health failed. Last fab
he broke down
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-16
SERVED NOTICE ON HANNA.
Teller Intimated Opposition VIII Not
Allow Shipping Bill to Come
to a Vote This Session.

Washington, Feb. 16.-That the OPP
position to the shipping bill in the
senate will not permit vote to be
taken on the measure at the present
session was made clear during the
closing hour of Fridays session.
At the conclusion Of several hours
consideration of the bill Mr. Teller,
of Colorado, announced his purpose
to prevent vote at this session. In
an imprisoned speech he declared
that he would not consent 70 any
agreement to vote and that It must
be evident to the advocates Of the
bill that no vote could he had
The statement by the Colorado sen
ator ELECTED sharp response from
Mr. >Aldrieh. of Rhode Island. who in
sisted that despite the declaration of
Mr.. Teller the business Of the SEN
ate would proceed IN accordance with
the wishes of the majority. Mr. Tel
ier's statement also drew the fire of
Mr. Chandler. of New Hampshire
who asserted that the position of the
opposition was preposterous. Mr.
ta"34a'slt VI oIios IFplieu " Nj. lei
Ter in n forceful speech, in the course
of which he became impassioned in
his denHneiation Of the methods en-
ployed by the opposition to defeat
the measure. The advocates of the
bill, he said, were honestly endeavor-
ing to advance the best interests of
the country, and he resented the in
situations against their honesty OF
purpose.
Prior to these remarks Mr.. Perkins
dsep, Cali delivered an eloquent and
forceful speech upon the bill, which
attracted much attention. He sup
ported the bill, particularly the idea
OF giving subsidies to American YES
sells, but pointed out what he be-
lieyed to be defects III the measure.
He attacked especially the provision
for the admission of foreign built
ships.
Earlier in the day the agricultural
appropriation bin was passed after
being under discussion for nearly
four days.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-16
DAY WASTED IN HOUSE.
cannon Led Eiiibustering and Caused
Other Obstruction.

Washington. Feb. 16.-Under the
leadership Of Mr.. Cannon, chairman
of the appropriations committee. a
long lllibuster consumed the time of
the house Friday. Mr.. Cannon de-
sired the house to proceed with the
sundry civil appropriation, but was
caught mapping by the Democrats,
who desired to devote the day to
the consideration of private claims.
1t was the last day under the rules
which could be devoted to claims at
this congress, and notices had been
ent out Thursday asking the Demo
Gratis to be in their seats Friday.
As result Mr.. Cannon was out
witted, but he kept up the fight all
day, forcing roll calls for three hours
ana later filibustering in committee of
the whole and winding up by making
the point Of no quorum against two
small bills, favorably acted upon in
committee. The net result was that
the whole day was wasted.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-16
is CARNEGIE co. BOUGHT ?
High American Steel and Wire Com
pany Official Made signih-
emit Sfateuen..

New York. Feb. 16.-"The Carnegie
Steel company, as such, has ceased
to exist except by courtesy.
This statement was made by high
Official Of the American Steel and
Wire company. BY this it was inn
piled that all details for the transfer
Of control of that company to the
Morgan syndicate had been complet-
ed and final announcement was due
to matters effecting the other com
panies which it was believed will be
taken in.
There were many rumors, one most
persistently circulated being to the
effect that certain Steel and Wire
stockholders were demanding better
terms than the syndicate may deem
fit to grant 1t was believed, how
ever. that any difficulty in that quar-
ter would be overcome.
Mr.. Morgan's private office in the
Mills building was the scene of an
other conference Friday. but no in
formation bearing upon the combina-
tion was obtained there or from any
other authoritative source.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-16
LATE RALLY IN MARKET.
Some Stocks Went Up but Moveme mt
Not Universal.

New York. Feb. ia further vic.
day, which carried the common down
2I and the preferred ., was the first
development to seriously undermine
the market. The metal stocks were
all effected in sympathy and the
losses in the steel stocks ran up to
points. New York Central was one
of the early points of strength, and
Delaware and Hudson was also firm
throughout, but the market did not
respond to these until supplemented
by the late movement in the grang.
ers. The absorption of Burlington
was very heavy, and it was carried
up by rapid stages 5A points from
the lowest, establishing a net gain of
4l4. The grangers improved about
2 points or better in sympathy. There
were strong recoveries in Brooklyn
Transit and Sugar, which, however,
left them only small net gains, ow
ing to their early weakness. The
general list was at one time point
or more below Thursday nights level
for the principal active stocks. The
late rally was not by any means uni
yersal, but many prominent stocks
were lifted from their early depres,
sion. New York Centrafs rise of 3h
and Delaware and Hudson of IL
points apparently had some eonnee
ton. although what it was was not
disclosed There were some notable
movements OF some unusually oh.
scure stocks.
Apparently the suspense OF the con
tinued negotiations over the great
steel merger and uneasineSs over the
money outlook were the influential
factors in depressing speculative ac-
tiyity. 4 decline in the call money
rate to IA per cent at the close had
something to do with the final rally.
The softness of the money market
Friday afternoon may be the prelude
to a surprise in today's bank state
ment.
The activity of the bond market de.
clined in sympathy with stock, and
prices moved irregularly. Total
sales. par value. S3,940,000.
United States refunding Is adj
vanced Il per cent and the IS u on
the last call.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-16
GOOD VOLUME OF TRADE.
Dun's Review Reported 1t So In Nearly
All Parts of the Country.

New York. Feb 16-g. 8 Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review OF Trade, is
sued today, says in part:
Business continues Of good volume
in nearly all parts Of the country and
reports from the west ard southwest
of Il satisfactory distribution OF ner-
chandise by jobbefs begin TO have a
familiar sound Heavy orders come
from agents on the road. There is no
important change In prices in any de-
partment OF manufactured goods and
some staples rise, while Others de-
cline, but the longer tie situation re-
mains as at present the surer the
business world feels about a rise in
prices in the future. for the demand
for merchandise for prompt consmnp-
ton does not increase. Some progress
has been made ia the direction OF set
tlement of labor differences in the
far west and the temper of soft coal
miners is more amicable. while there
Is little concern among steel interests
over the sensational stories of organ
mands for higher wages. The stand
ard measures of business make ia
vofable comparisons.
at some points there are evidences
Of an inclination to delay operations
in iron aud steel until something
definite is known regarding the pro
posed combination, but this applies
only to small undertakings, which
are insignificant in comparison with
the urgent dealings that cannot be
postponed. Purchasers find difficulty
in securing even approximate dates
for delivery of goods in many prod
uctS and mills are so far behind or
ders as a rule that no new contracts
are sought. Structural material and
railway supplies are in greatest re-
quest, numerous heavy orders being
accepted this week at full prices.
There is no inclination to shade quo.
tations of finished forms, and pig
iron at Pittsburg again advanced.
News regarding the textile manu-.
faeture is less encouraging, despite
the fact that sales of wool at the
three chief eastern markets rose to
6,972,6o0 pounds FAR exceeding all
recent records, and showing a gain
of 9Go6 pounds over the same week
last year. It was at this time in
1860 that the movement commenced
to fail off and the depression began
which has continued ever since.
Wheat was advanced this week
by reports of receipts at the
mills unfit for grinding Flour out
put at Minneapolis is much smaller
than a year ago, and further decrease
is expected. Atlantic exports of
wheat, including flour, for the week,
were 2,47S,521 bushels, against
1,529. 533 last year.
Failures for the week numbered
257 in the United States. against 21s
last year. and in Canada 40. against
AZ last year
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-16
REBELS STRONGLY lNTRENcHEp.
When Americans Retired After Exhaust
ing Ammunition, Insurgents Reiterated.

Manila, Feb. Colonel Marcus
ID. Cronin and about so men of the
Thirty-third regiment routed about a
hundred insurgents at Candon, South
Iloeos. Captain Green, with about
90 men, met a force of the enemy at
Santa Maria. The insurgents. who
were commanded by Tinio, had two
cannon and were strongly entrenched
behind stone walls on steep noun
tain side. There was hard fighting
for about three hours. When their
ammunition was exhausted the Amer
leans retired a short distance. Then
Tinio abandoned his position and re-
treated southwark.
Gold discoveries of some import
ance have been made in the prov
ince of Lepanto. Two miners made
about $4,000 in about two weeks. The
mining prospects in the provinces of
Benguet and Bontoc, adjoining Lee
panto, were encouraging, but it is
impossible to obtain a title to mining
claims at present.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-16
A COMPROMISE PROPOSED.
McComas Was Trying to Arrange samp-
son-Schley Controversy.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Me
Comas was making an effort to Sc
cure q compromise which will per
NIT confirmation of the presidents
nominations advancing various Off
GERS of Admiral SIMPSONS fleet for
meritorious conduct during the Span
ish war. He suggested that all but
Sampson and Schley be confirmed
and that congress pass Il resolution
creating the grade of vice admiral
with the understanding that those
two officers be given the position.
Some opposition was made by sup
porters of Admiral Sehley. who
feared that he would not be given
the senior position by the president.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-16
THE WEATHER.

Ohio-Generally fair, except snow
flurrfes on the northeastern lake
shore; rising temperature in northern
portion today. Sunday probably fair
southerly. shifting to northwesterly
winds.
Western pennsylvania-Rain or
snow, with rising temperature today
Sunday, fair; fresh southwesterly
shifting to northwesterly winds.
West Nirginia--Fair today and
probably Sunday, rising Temperature
tolayi fresh SoGthweste',r winds.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-16

Colts. Kan, Feb. 16-Fifteen mask
ed women broke into the Missouri
Pacific freight depot here and de-
stroyed - jugs OF whisky and four
kegs of beer. Breaking into freight
depot is penitentiary offense and
the Missouri Pacific officials an
nounced that detectives will be
brought here to learn the identity of
the women concerned in the affair so
they may be prosecuted. The women
raided all the Joints here Wednesday
and determined fight against sa-
looms had been kept up sir &c then.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-16
Ladies
Gold w tches.

They are beauties for the
price, and we have con
hdence in then. We
warrant them in all di-
rections for one full year
from date of purchase.
Open faces, Gold filled
cases, American move
ments, seven jewels and
clear, bright dials. We
welcome comparison,
knowing that the identi-
cal watch will cost you
more money anywhere
else.