davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1901-01-17
Fatal Shooting.

Manuel Marquez was shot Tuesday afternoon by Ursula Martinez, from the effects of which he died Wednesday morning. Marquez had been drinking and went to the home of Martinez, who resides with his mother. He abused Mrs. Martinez and finally threw rocks into the house. Martinez then fired the fatal shot.
 A coroner's inquest was held yester- day. at which the state was represent ed by Judge Place. The evidence WAS not sufficient to hold Martinez and he was liberated
The copper era., 1901-01-17

A most unusual accident happened at the gas engine power house Monday last, which came near causing the death Of H. Finney. an assistant en- gineer. Mir. Fiuney was tightening nut on a dead engine when the wrench slipped of and he fell into the front end of the pit in which the large drive wheel revolves. The atmospheric pres sure in the pit, caused by the rapid revolution of the wheel, carried him under the wheel and threw him out onto the floor of the engine room. The boys in the power house all thought he was dead, but when they picked him up be showed signs Of life. and as soon as respiration could be resumed he seemed to be all right, with the excep- tion of being badly bruised up all over. It is miracle how such an accident could happen without causing instant death. The young man realizes that he was in the biggest kind of luck. He has been laying off nursing his bruises ever since the accident but will soon be at work again.
The copper era., 1901-01-17

If you would have an appetite like a bear and q relish for your meals take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. They correct disorders of the stomach and regulate the liver and bowels. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at Dlun's.
The copper era., 1901-01-17

If you have ever seen a child ill the agony of croup you can realize how grateful mothers are for One Minute Cough Cure which gives relief as soon as it is administered. It quickly cures coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles.-C. r. Dunn.
The copper era., 1901-01-17

NJ. Levy, of New York, has arrived in Clifton with a first-class line of jewelry, diam 0nds, cut glass. solid sil- verware, etc., etc, which will he on display in a day cr so on Chase Creek. His esiablishmc.. will be named New York Store" Mir. Levy is a first.class jeweler and watch repairer.
The copper era., 1901-01-17
Enr Sale ar Trade

One restaurant and lodging house, furnished, and doing a good business, six bed rooms, kitchen, dining room and parlor, situated at Duncan. Call on or address s. w. Massey, Clifton, ArizOna
The copper era., 1901-01-17

A child was born to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart yesterday morning, which lived but few hours. The parents have the sympathy Of many friends.
The copper era., 1901-01-17
Furnished Hotel tn Let.

Desirable party desiring a good pay ing business should call an ]. C. Smith, Chase creek. who desires to rent the American Hotel and Restaurant. Both houses newly furnished throughout
The copper era., 1901-01-17

In another column will be found the card of Dr. J. A. Lord, resident dentist His office is in the Clifton Hotel.
The copper era., 1901-01-17
Wanted.

A young man who is quick and ac- curate at figures. Enquire at this office.
The copper era., 1901-01-17

Adam Smith is again able to attend to bus ness. He has been laid up with the grippe.
The copper era., 1901-01-17
nR. J. X. LORD,
Notice to Creditors

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Francisco None. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at his residence in the town of Morenci. county of Graham, territory of Ari. zoua, the same being the place for the transac- ton of the business of said estate.
 R. H. WAUGH. Administrator. F. n. LANE Attorney.
 First publication January 8, 1901.
The copper era., 1901-01-17

Ed. Sands and Frank Kelso, who re- gently bonded three claims situated between the Metcalf and King mines. to Mir. Jacocks, of New York, sold the property Tuesday last. MT. Jacocks' bond expired on Tuesday. He wanted the property and wired his agents in Fl Paso to pay for it as soon as the ab- stracts were passed upon by his attor- neys. There seemed to be a hitch somewhere. It is said that the money was telegraphed and got as far as Deming. but remained there. Other parties who wanted the property, snap ped it up as soon as the bond expired.
The copper era., 1901-01-17
Machinery For Sale.

Mine. mill and shelter supplies. aSSayer $ supplies, hoiSting plants, steam gasoline or horse power farm machinery of every and all description supplied on the shortest poSSi- ble notice and at the very lowest price direct from the nearest manufacturer to you The National Ore and Reduction Co, Apartado sS, Durango. Mexico. Highest cash paid tor bull lion and matte. Write tor price list Y. =. Louis. Mo.
The copper era., 1901-01-17
ADVERTISING RATES.

Local notices I1z cents per word each inser ton.
 Obituary Notices over I2 lines and Cards Of Thank cnHrg d for at the T, gular rates.
 Entered at The Clifton. Arizona, pOstoihce as second-class mail matter.
The copper era., 1901-01-17

Tom Stevens and John McCracken have located the Clifton placer claim, which joins the townsite on the north. immediately in the rear of Sam Abra- hams business establishment. The claim covers twenty acres. A large number of dwelling houses will be built on the land in the near future. J. C. aud w. J. Thomas have located the New York placer which adjo!ns the Clifton placer, and extends further back on the hills. It will also be used for residence purposes. Building spots will be leveled of and plank steps will be so placed as to assist the pedestrian in ascending the toughest places. If water can be secured it will be a valu- able addition to Clifton's resident dis trict
The copper era., 1901-01-17
Taste, Touch, Smell, Hearing, Sight

In the Bible there is a parab.r about a mzn who was given Ccftain number ef tairufa and he made use ot them Every one t1a beccn given live -cnsc~- They should hr lsrd to the best of our several abilities. protected and cared for as well a~ may hr- Hare va cared for your~s Are you ncrlcctlnE any nf themY Are you ncglcctiug your rYr-' Are you one of the miSinformrd. who thiuk fhrE should put off glasscs instead rf batting then. ony and only find when it i~ tDu late that thrr have erred \ correction af thr right tirle will save your eyes neglect is huund tn la jure them.
 Eve examination free.
 Glasses al moderate prices
 mSNa@eM
 @ Seszsza< zeszss1s
The copper era., 1901-01-17
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:

For United states. Mexico and Canada --.. g 90
 All other countries in postal union ----.--. g9 Single copies. lo
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-12-10

Mr.. Garrow and sons, Joseph
and Wilbar, are home from Nc
Cloud, California, on visit un-
til after the holidays.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-12-10
A Narrow Escape.

While driving a team across
Marys river bridge just south
of town, last FRIDAY, Frank Whit
aker came very 1ear being in a
serious runaway, AS he was
leaving the south end of the
bridge, a lady bicyclist passed
him and rode on to the trestle
sidewalk. His team took fright,
and with one lunge broke loose
from the wagon, and ran to the
corner of Cemetery street, where,
instead of keeping the road, they
plunged into the yard of Mr.. E.
P. Morgan, breaking down the
fence in two places. After fall.
ing and struggling for some
time, they dashed on down the
main road, but coming to the
Mill race bridge one OF them
fell in the ditch, where they
were captured by Mr.. Whitaker.
He was lucky in not having a
more serious accident.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-12-10
County Court.

The commissioners court fol
Benton county convened in reg
ular monthly session last We'd
uesday. The grist of bills al
lowed was unusually large,
owing to the witness and juror
fees entailed Oh account of the
recent session Of the i1cuit court
for this county. The witness
fees for circuit conrt amounted
to very nearly $4oo and the jur.
ors' fees to something like $3.50.
Here is between $500 and 5000
added to the regular monthly
bills.
The matter of opening the
Quick-Decker road, near the
George Mercer place, was con-
sidered, but no action was taken.
The applications of VIM. Bar
clay, ct al: tor relief from double
assessment was given attention
and the matter continued for the
term.
Action On opening of road
through lands of J. E. Thomp-
son was postponed.
Bounties were allowed Jessie
Brown, for one wildcat, and
Homer Lilly for a coyote scalp.
Each received 81. .
Court adjourned Friday noon.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-12-10

The following item appeared
in a recent issue of the News
Herald, published at Mt. Vernon,
Wash. The GAZETTE man in
terviewed a member of the firm
mentioned, and was assured that
there was little likelihood of the
/ plant leaving this city. The ar
ticle, however, serves as a re-
minder that while we are branch
ing out after new enterprises, we
must not permit those we al
ready have to slip away from US:
The proprietors of the Frank
lin Iron Works, of Corvallis,
Oregon, two of the firm now in
this city have decided to remove
their works from the Webfoot
state to some place in Western
Washington, and after looking
the Puget Sound country over
pretty thoroughly, have about
come to the conclusion that Mt.
Vernon is the proper place to To-
cate.
The Franklin Iron Works is
no mere plaything, but oze of
largest concerns of the kind
operating in Oregon. The firm
is prepared to do any kind of
work in its line, and our people
can readily see what an institu-
ton of this kind means to Mt.
Vernon, if the owners locate
here.
w. H. Franklin, one of the
firm now in this city, will soon
have proposition to offer the
citizens, and if it is a fair one
(which we have no doubt is all
right our people should offer
him all the encouragement pos
sible, and assist in having this
company remove its works to
Mt. Vernon.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-12-10
Whatever P1eases

Makes good Christmas present. The
books, fountain peus, portmanteaus,
letter sets, and various other holiday
articles on display at the Book Store are
certain to please. Therefore, they will
make good Christmas presents. When
on tour of Investigation, don't over.
look G. A. Gerhard.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-12-10

Mrs. J. R. Bryson returned last
week from brief visit at Upton,
Iowa.
D. Leigh Colvin, president of
the Intercollegiate Prohibition
Association, addressed til G
students in college chapel yester-
day morning. Mr.. Colvin will
endeavor to establish a local
branch of the association.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-12-10
Additional Loc
The Black Cat.

1HH abldCK CaL.
w are closing out all mack.
tosh. at cost. Nolan & Callahan.
Zierolf carries full line OF
Heinz's condiments-no more need
be said.
Overcoats, Overcoats, largest and
most select stock in town. Nolan
& Callahan.
New stock art squares, lounge
covers and rugs at Nolan &
Callahan.
New is the season of the year
Wen every bicyclist needs mud
guard for his wheel. Dilley "the
Fixer."
Mud guards put on your wheel
at the Bicycle Hospital. The best
and cheapest that can he had.
Redurie as on all mems and
boys e. rs, overcoats and mackin-
toshes go at cost. Klines. !.
See our up.to-date line of shirts,
collars, neckwear, suspenders, fancy
hose, gloves, sweaters, ETC., also
nice Xmas presents, at Klines.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-12-10

To cover the cost OF setting and dis.
tributing the type in such matters, a
charge of fifty cents will be NJ ade for
each Gard of Thanks and five cents
per line for each set of RESOLUTIONS OF
Coincidence" appearing in these columns.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-12-10
Wanted.

Boy to use spare time lacking up ad-
vertisements. Also an agent for the best
selling books published
W. B. SATTERLEE.
212 Oak ST., Portland, Or,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-12-10
For Sale Cheap.

Our line of Holiday goods is
complete -Zierolf.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-05-11
GOWNS AS MEDICINE.
Dress Plays an InD0Ftant Part In
Deternaning . Woaan's Ply.
sieal Condition.

There used to be a silly notion that
a woman who spent much time or
money on her clothes was frivolous.
while a man was supposed to be
quite beyond the necessity of doing
more than cover his nakedness. We
are learning better, and. despite the
fact that you can point to a hundred
-anI cce poets and philosophers who
have done good work in old clothes,
it is true that the average person
viii do better work if he is well, and
to degree fashionably. dressed. And
to return to my first proposition.
says Frederika Miller, in Woman's
Home Companion, the i'll woman will
help herself nightly If she remem-
bers how big a part dress plays in de-
termining her physical and mental
condition. If you have a headache
and are suffering from nerves. even
ii you have q more real pain, such as
neuralgia or the toothache, and are
able to be about at all, don't go
around the house in your oldest
wrapper, with your hair down. Rath-
er put on a bright frock and brush
your hair, as If you were expecting
company; and this bright outside,
combined with the effort to look
cheerful, will 60 far toward helping
you out of your pit of darkness;
and, though it won't cure pain, you
will be surprised to find how many
pains and little illnesses it will light.
en- and lessen.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-05-11
w. g. KENTZEL, Editor
WITH THE Birds.


LA9 years ago. one sunny day
Aias. now dim and far away
Thas bright day now appears
Companfonless and lonely, I,
tor pastime, watched the clouds 70 6y.
since have gone the years.
I wandered where the brook leaned down
Its rocky channel by the town
In foamy. ceaseless fiow;
I saw Wild pigeons rise and hy,
Lake arrows. cleaving the bright sky,
Shot from an archer's bow
! heard the wood doves plaintive note,
as =softiy, from her Furnished throat,
!t melted on the breeze;
! neard the plover's joy-notes ring
ACROSS the pasture. quavering,
And die among the trees
Two little wrens were building near
1neir downy nest. where every year
Iney came to build and sing;
Iney seemed to love the spot, and there,
1neir tender song. soft as q prayer
breathed welcome to the spring.
The morning long I watched them weave.
win patient care. beneath the cave,
Iheir soft and downy home:
l neard them sing their tender lay,
1neir song Of hope, that some near day
Nestlfngs would to 1t come
And I see now. what then saw
But vaguely. that one common law
Rules birds as well as men;
Ano glowing warm in every breast
Is that home-love. the first and best.
winch bids us build the dear home nest
As doth the little wren.
-Charies H. Doing. in Washington Star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-05-11
VERY EASILY DONE.
De~e>.tration That Turned Out t.
BE the Actual Perform
ance.

A short time since an elderly gentle
man, while walking in one of the pub
lie streets. had his watch stolen from
his pocket, for the recovery of which
he offered a reward of five pounds,
promising that no question would lie
asked of the person who returned it,
says Tit-Bits.
Two months afterward genteelly-
dressed man thus accosted him:
"Sir, you lost watch some time
ago, for the return of which you ad-
vertised a reward of five pounds, and
no questions to be asked"
ST did, said the gentleman.
"Are you ready to comply with the
conditions named?
81 am"
"Well, then, here's your watch"
The gentleman, having paid the
money and put the watch in his pock-
ct, said:
81 can't imagine how lost it."
swell, l will tell you," said the thief.
Don't you remember that just before
you missed your watch a person
knocked against you?"
81 do" replied the gentleman.
"At that moment" coolly observed
the rogue, ''the watch was taken, and
I'll show you how it was DONE"
The man, suiting the action to the
word, jostled violently against the
gentleman, and left him quite satisfied
with the explanation. A few minutes
after, on putting his hand in his pock-
ct, he found the watch had gone . sec
ond time.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-05-11

The Royal band is one Of thoses
bodies attached to the court that will
not be interfered with by the kine,s
This royal orchestra Is an ancient ins
stitution, dating back four centurieA:
and doubtless owing its origin to IL:
musical performances given by Davitf
before Saul. Nowadays. howeverl
these instrumentalists are not 81
gagged to cure . moharch of melans
cholia, but their work consists Of
playing light rieces after the royat
family have dinsd, and giving oeea1
sional concerts. The master d the:
music Is Sir Waiter Parratt. and in::
the kings band there are 81 instru;
mentalists, the first violinist being
Alfred Gibson. Whenever they play
before royalty the members Of the
band are attired in blue velvet coats
and knee breeches, with white fiei(
and white waistcoats, but the coni
ductor's dress il different in the res
spect that he has . black collsrl
whereas each man under him wears!
a blue one. There il one woman In
the orchestra-the Chicago
Times-Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-05-11
FLOWERS IN FINGER BOWLS.
A Pretty Fancy That Lends Aaorn-
nent to the After Dinner
Service.

At a well-served dinner you now
sometimes find dainty flowers feat
ing in your finger bowl. This manner
of decorating the bowl started in
Japan, says the Detroit Free Press
The Japanese have faculty for
designing novelties that are beautiful.
They are not satisfied with simply
placing flowers in finger bowls, but
have cunningly prepared bits of wood
which when placed in water expand
into oddly formed and queerly colored
flowers.
When the bowls are before the
guests the bits of wood are put in
them and the diners are entertained
by seeing them expand into buds and
blossoms. The chrysanthemum, the
Japanese national flower, is the favor
ite.
Bits of lemon verbena and rose
geranium leaves, which, when pressed
between the fingers, are SO sweet, arc
peculiarly appropriate for the finger
bowl. Two or three violets. floating
in the bowl. are not only pretty, but
give forth = delicate and delicious per-
fume.
Nearly everyone likes the odor Of
lemons, and they remove stains from
dainty fingers. SO it is not strange that
thin slices of the fruit should so often
be used in finger bowls.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-05-11
HOUSEHOLD TALKS.


A chicken liver omelette is sas.
ant change from the usual va ties,
and may be made by pouring 40 or
three tablespoonfuls of the above
mixture over an ordinary omelette
just before folding. Then fold, re-
move to the platter and turn the re-
mainder of the preparation over and
around it, says the New York Tribune.
If oysters are used for the center
of the nest, scald them in their own
liquor, drain and place them on ice.
Half an hour before serving drain and
squeeze lemon juice over them. and
let lie in the juice for five or ten min-
utes. Then arrange them in a mound,
sprinkle with the grated yolks of the
eggs and proceed as with the shrimps.
Sprays of nasturtium vines may not
only be kept green all winter, but will
frequently bloom if kept in a vase or
bowl of water. The water will need
renewing only occasionally if piece
of charcoal is kept in it. English ivy
vines may be kept in the same way and
will give an acceptable touch of green
without the trouble of potted plant.
Two or three pots of parsley grow
ing in q sunny kitchen window will not
only give an air of cheer to the room.
but will provide flavor for soups and
sauces as well as crisp. fresh garnish-
ings for other dishes.
The flavor of turnips, cabbage and
other strong vegetables is improved
sometimes by changing the water in
which they are boiled.
Cream of mushroom soup is an exc
pensive delicacy at this season, when
mushrooms have scared into prices
represented by three figures. but it is
not common and is very delicious. To
make it, peel and cut into pieces .
pound of mushrooms. Cook them in a
couple of tablespoonfuls of salted wa
ter and one tablespoonful of lemon
juice for three minutes. Rub them
through a sieve. Make a sauce of one
quart of milk, one tablespoonful OF
butter and one tablespoonful of -four.
salt and pepper. Add the mushrooms
and serve at once.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-05-11
MADAME TOOK A SHAVE.
she Gave No Reason Therefor Ex
eept That she Was 'Next" and Was
.Scrapedr Like q Man.

"N-e-x-t!" roared the barber in the
little shop adjoining the Helping Hand
mission, on Ontario street. A man
made a rush for the chair. but a tall
blonde woman in an automobile coat
beat him by half q second, says the
Cleveland Leader.
81 want q shave" said the woman.
"What?" askeu the barber, and
when the full significance of the de-
mand dawned upon him he let fall a
mug of lather into the eyes of Gus
toner who was in the next chair.
The woman, without q word, took
off her coat. laid back her collar and
climbed into the chair, throwing her
feet upon the rest.
"a close shave, Mr.. Barber" she
said, and the man who styles his place
a tonsorial parlor, and who guaran-
tees a good job on the head for dime
and q better job on the face for q
nickel, came near dropping his razor.
He thought the woman was crazy
until he detected heavy beard on
her upper lip and chin. He lathered
her face well and started to work.
"Who are you going to vote for for
mayor, sir?" said the barber.
'Sir!" came feminine voice. and
the face scraper executed fancy side
step around the chair. The woman
closed her eyes and the barber again
took up his work. The woman yawned
and slowly opened her eyes.
81 am in the show business" she
volunteered.
81 should think so," was the reply,
and the proprietor menacingly shook
his razor at q crowd of newsboys who
threatened to stampede the shop
AS the barber rubbed his hand over
the well-shaved chin of the woman he
asked:
"want your hair trimmed?"
"No."
"You need . little tonic; it is get
ting thin on top"
'Sir!" repeated the woman, and the
barber again realized his mistake and
executed some more fancy steps and
ducks.
The woman majsstically rose from
the chair, adjusted her collar, put on
her hat and long coat and asked:
"What is the tax?"
The barber conferred with the
"boss" for few minutes, and. return
ing to his patron, said: "The same
price we ask men. ma'am." He was
paid. and showed the fair customer to
the door.
When he returned he rubbed his
eyes and said: "Just think. and l
haven't had anything but free lunches
to-day, at that. Gee, but she was q
peach. too"
The woman's identity is not known,
but it is thought from the remark she
let drop while in the chair that she Is
during the summer bearded woman
in some circus, but keeps her mus
tache shaved in the winter.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-05-11

Some wag has said that the banana
tastes like scented soap. a reproach
that applies more to the red vari-
ETY. than to the yellow one, which IL
commonly eaten in this country.
But either the red or the yellow sort
may be made palatable and q deli
cious dessert by squeezing lemon
juice over the sliced pieces and cover.
ing that with sprinkling of pow
dered sugar. Baked bananas are
wholesome and nutritious. Make .
thin sirup of lemon juice and pow.
dered sugar with boiling water. Aft
er peeling the bananas lay them in
. porcelain-lined pan and pour the
sirup over them. Then bake about
20 minutes.-N. Y. Herald.