davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1901-08-29

Mir Fletcher of Butte, Montana. ar rived this week to take charge of the erection of the Shannon shelter. which will soon be in course of con- struction.
The copper era., 1901-08-29

Go to T. X R. for up to date portraits
The copper era., 1901-08-29

Chas. Hill, who is in charge of the Markeen Copper company, visited the Mavf1ower district last week, and was most favorably impressed with what he saw. He thinks it will soon see an era of rapid development.
The copper era., 1901-08-29

Mrs. NJ. B. Teale, local manager of the New York Speciality O., has se- cured the George Fraser adobe resi- dence, South Clifton, in which she will soon open large stock of goods designed especially for ladies.
The copper era., 1901-08-29
School OuDDIi6S2o

We have a full line of School Books, also Tablets, States, Pens, Copy Books, Satchels, Inks, Crayons, &c. ,&c. Get our prices before buying your school supplies.
The copper era., 1901-08-29

Padro Michelena, who has been giv- ing his personal attention to the de- velopment of his mining property near Metcalf left this morning for his home in Solomonville, where he will spend couple of weeks. His property is look ing remarkably we'll, and is now pro- ducing some first-class ore.
The copper era., 1901-08-29

Gus A Overstrom of Anaconda, Mon- tana arrived in Clifton this week to draw plans for the new concentra:or for the shannon Copper Go. Mir. Overstrom is the inventor of the Overstrom con- centrating table, a new machine which is now being extensively used at Butte and Anaconda.
The copper era., 1901-08-29

The Fl Paso Independent reports that c. L. Ashton, prominent citizen of Silver City, well known in this sec tion, recently consummated sale for the MOntoyah mine, in the Mogollons, for s150, ,000 of which he receives $40,- GOO. This is the second big sale made by MT. Ashton this year Of property in which he was largely interested. Charley's many friends here rejoice at his good Ortune.
The copper era., 1901-08-29

Colonel Holmes, ot.Ioplin, Missouri, who spent the sumH1S at San Diego, came to Clifton Sstdrday last and spent Sunday and MQ hday at his mines in the north end off the Greenlee dis trict. The Colonel vas instrumental in securing capital to open up the property. The wok under the man. agement of Superintendent Lawyer, is progressing rapidly.
The copper era., 1901-08-29
CLINTON X CHhSE) Builders
 ALL WORK FIRsT-CLh>s Plans and Estimates Mills and Reduction
 SWorkSo sas Manila Hotel, Clifton, Arizona.
Lime ! Lime!

Having purchased the Lime BuSi- ness of Mir. w. \. Pitt, l am now prepared to furnish Lime in large or small quantities. and solicit the patronage of the public.
 Respectfully,
 GEO. II. CHASE
The copper era., 1901-08-29

@1@@9@@@R@@
The copper era., 1901-08-29

1722=szcE4zz =
The sun., 1901-09-20
KILLED BY
FALLING PIPE
Thomas Foley Met Death at Rod
ney Street Reservoir.
ROPE ON DERRICK BROKE

Thomas Foley, aged SO years, laborer
employed by the Water Department,
was killed about o'clock yesterday
tfternool3 ut the Rodney street reservoir
by piece Of pipe falling on him.
Foley with severa! other employees was
engaged in taking the pipe from the
reservoir when the accident happened.
The men were removing the standpipe
from, the reservoir which has not bren
is use for some time. The work was
being done by means of derrick.
When one section OF the pipe was about
half way down the rope which held the
hoisting block suddenly broke causing
the section Of pipe to drop. 1t struck
Foley on the head and killed him instant
ly.
Chief Engineer Bond Of the Water De-
nartnlent was experimenting the work Of
taking down the pipe. He summon Eed
the Phoenix Ambulance at once and had
the body removed TO the morgne. 1t was
Inter taken to the home of he deceased
No. 1910 Pleasant street. Foley leaves
a wife and two children.
The sun., 1901-09-20
NATIONAL GUARD HEARD
PROCLAMATION READ.
Impressive Ceremony in the Will
mington Armory.
First Battalion Listened to the Proc,
lamation Of Governor Hunn.
Fine Music.

In accordance with the recent order OF
Governor Hum the First Battalion.
National Guard OF Delaware, assembled
ut the armoly last night when th., Gov
errors proclamation on the death Of
President .lckinley was read. The
military ceremony leading up to the reat-
ing OF the proclamation was impressive
and interesting to the several hundred
people who had gathered there To witness
it. The battalion dress parade was ca.
pecially impressive to the spectators.
The First Regiment Band gave its ser
vices for the orcas ion and rendered scv-
era beautiful selections.
The battalion was formed with Lieu
tenaont Golonel Stevenson commanding
ana First Lieutenant Dillon Of Company
* acting adjutant. After the battalion
was formed the ceremony was opened
with IN appropriate selection hy the
band Prayer was then offered by Clap
lain Francis NJ. MnnSorl Of New Castle.
Following the chaplain's prayer Cover
nor Hunns proclamation was read to
The battalion by Aljutant Dillon. \
cornet solo lead. Kindly Light" which
was the late Presidents favorite hymn
was rendered by Mr. Wallsmith. leader
of the band and Nearer, My God. t.
Thee" was played by a quartet After
the bugler had sounded taps the batal
ion was dismissed by Lieutenant Steven
son.
.Adjutapt- General Wickersham. assist
ant QuartermasterGener ChaytGr
Major James l.. France ard other iinlt
and staff officers We're present. Whil'
he armory is rather small for forming I
| nttalion those familiar witt, militaf,
lffairs say that the drill last night wa'
very creditable. There was large turn
| INT and the uniforms and equipments o
the men were in excellent condition.
The sun., 1901-09-20
DIR. MURRAY,s PRAYER.


Thee We Thy which
Thou Thou high
OF hold
Thy ftss
stricken We child mother
William
rhn dst him with always" In
n
Thou Thee
bless nation
Thy
Wipe The
N which has Put L
everlasting
earnestly and dcvonly him whom has suddenly
Of
Thy lie has pnicay confessed Thee In Thy he has with
nIlicd 0 the oath
he has taken May he dwell safety under the shadow Of the Almighty
May
rulers be saved from sudden vn death Restrain evil make good t-
wealth and all associated with him in authority Bless those who are to speak
this May
when
Every joined in repeating the Lords
The sun., 1901-09-20
MOURNING
WILMINGTON
Streets Crowded With Sorrowful
Looking People.
CREPE SEEN ON ALL SIDES

He is at rest William Mckinley, the
martyred President of the United States
the peoples friend, that noble God fear
ing man, whose greatness outgrew the
boundry of this large country and spread
into the four corners Of the earth is in
the tomb. People is every part of the
globe mourned for him yesterday The
lsorrowing in Wilmington was as pro-
nonnced and as deep as that of any city
in the country.
There is nothing by which the day can
be compared. The streets were crowded
all the afternoon. 1t was not holiday
crowd by any means. There was a look
of sorrow on the faces of the multitude
and conversation was carried on i'll sub
dued tones. Most of those on the streets
wore dark clothes or some emblem of
mourning. While the majority wore dark
clothes and black ties many wore small
pctRres trimmed with crepe. Others
wore black crepe on the arms of their
coats.
The objective point of most of those
seen was the Opera House or Grace Nj.
u. Church where memorial services We're
held about the same time. Thousands
were turned away from both buildings.
The day opened cold and dreary. The
wind blew cold and raw and there was
every indication of rain. Later the
clouds broke away and the sun came
out. Not bright and warm but as if It
was saying ..There is hope" 1t was an
ideal autumn day well fitted for the
occasion. 1t seemed as if the day as
well ms the people We're in mourning.
At $40 o'clock, the time that the fun
eral services were being held in Canton
and while the trolley ears We're standing
mntionless FOR five minutes the sun sank
behind cloud. This had its effect on
the people.
1t was reported that an overflow meet
ing would be held in the Court House.
The building was heavily draped end
thousands of people started for the build
ing. The filed IN in steady stream
When they got in and found there was
to be no speaking they looked through
the building and then filed out again.
The tollire bells and the many crepe
covered buildings made the scene one to
never be forgotten.
The sun., 1901-09-20
BUSINESS STOOD STILL.
Factories end Stores Closed noors.
Grief and Regret EyerYWht re.

Never in the history of Wilmington
had so many places of business close !
their doors. Yesterday there was prac-
tical shut down of every business estaf,-
lishment. For five minutes in the after
noon it can truthfully be said that thcr"
was not wheel turning. Even the
telegraph Instruments that tick without
ceasing on Sundays and holidays wel
still. Drug stores that keep open all the
year round We're closed during the after
noon.
1t was impossible to buy anything
the afternoon between 1 and 5 o'clock
except meal in some of the restaurants.
Saloons like other branches of business,
closed their doors. Men and women in
all trades and professions seemed to bo
imbued with the same feeling of grIe
and regret. Indignation at the murder
was for a time swallowed up and for the
time forgotten in Il wave of emotion
There was the stiffness of death almos
when the last mortal remains of William
MrK,aley We're committed to the graV'-.
The sun., 1901-09-20

Canton, O., Sept. 19.-The final scene
of the tragedy which has robbed the
nation of it's president has been enact
ed. The curtain has been rung down,
and the great drama that has been en-
acted during the past week is finished.
The last scene was laid III Canton, and
it is here that the last sad tribute Of
love and respect was paid to the mar
tyred president.
Canton claimed him for her own, and
no one could question her right to pay
the last token and be the custodian and
guardian of all that is mortal of her
distinguished son. The deep sorrow of
The sun., 1901-09-20


From which President Mckinley was bured.l
the people is reflected in their words
and actions, in the very town itself
The brick and stone We're draped In
somber black and made to speak the
sorrow that the citizens universally
feel.
There was not one house TO be seel
that did not display some badge o.
mourning The poorest found sufficient
means to provide a modest ribbon OF
black and white. with perhaps pic
ture of the dead president. The public
buildings, schools and churches of al!
denominations are draped in black. Tht
telegraph poles along North Marke
street, from North street past the Nc
Knley residence, are draped in blacl
and white to one-half their height
Three arches covered with black stand
between the courthouse and the homt
of the dead president, while draped
flags fiutter over the street mt intervals
of fifty feet. Every house along Market
street has, besides its Grape, draped
flag displayed. Every one on the streets
wears some token of mourning, and
Grape bands are worn around the arm
by many. The shops are closed, and
business Of all kinds is suspended.
An Immense Phrong Present.
Thirty special trains besides the reg
ular trains llsve arrived, conveying
people from I'LL sections of the state
and from throughout the country to at
tend the obsequies of the late presi-
dent. Tile biggest crowd in the his
tory of Canton, which was during the
campaign of 1896, estimated at over
10000, is vastly exceeded.
The people ovcrtiowed the sidewalks
and literally packed the streets from
side to side. The greatest crush, of
course, was in East Tuscarawas street,
the principal tlloroughfare, aud North
Market street, on which the Mckinley
cottage and tile Harter residence. at
which President Roosevelt WAS stop
ping, are located. The awe stricken
crowds upon their arrival all moved as
by common impulse toward the old
familiar Mckinley cottage. where the
remains We're lying. Military guards
| stationed at the -four corners OF the
lawn paced their beats, but there was
no other sign of life about the house
of death The window shades were
down. A long border of black which
had been put in place after the body
was removed to the house fringed the
roof of the porch from which President
| Mckinley had spoken to delegations
from every state in the Union AND
where he had met and talked with al
the chieftains of his party. At the
side of the door was n heavy bow ot
Grape relieved by a bunch of fresl
white bride roses. Sorrowfully the
throngs turned away. the people K
take up their positions at the church
the representatives to seek their places
in the imposing procession which wa:
to follow the remains to the cemetery.
Mrs. McKinley's condition is excl;
ing grave apprehension among thos
caring for her, and it is feared tina
the dreaded collapse may come at an
moment. Since she has returned t
the old home, the full realization of tn
| awful calamity. has. como upQn .hel
The sun., 1901-09-20
WILMINGTON'S TRIBUTE
TO ILLUSTRIOUS DEAD
Nothing in the City's History to Compare With the
Universal Outpouring of Grief for the
Death of William Mckinley.

offering been required in less than half.
u century. Our sight is dim, our faith
is slow. We bow our necks to the yoke
and pass under the rod let MS heed this
warming and see to it that our great
land is so cleansed and purified as to ina
rec indeed. The earthly career of Wit
liam Mckinley is closed, but in the loving
memory of his country it has just begun.
Men will strive to emulate him; he needs
no special eulogy; his life as Il soldier,
/ statesman and husband was con
picnous for bravery, high ability and
loving devotion; he was one of the ablest
executives our great nation has ever
had: nobleman of nature by nature
'ichly endowed. Pray for the invialed
widow. We can divide orr soirows- she
must bear hers alone. Our sympathy, sin
ere as it is, cannot heal her broken
heart. God help her and keep her for
yer in Divine strength"
The Rev. DR.. Murray made the inyoca.
ton as follows:
The sun., 1901-09-20
WALLS-CROssAN NUPTIALs.
Ceremony Performed by the Rev. H
S. Dulaney.

Miss Rose Il. Crossan Of Baltimore and
Willard X. Walls of CoateSville, Pa,
were married last evening ut the resi-
dence of the grooms parents, No. 612
West Third street by the Rev. III. y,
Dulaney. 4. J. Coverdale was best
man, and Miss Frances Coverdale was
maid of honor The wedding march was
played by Miss Brannoek. The parloi
was handsomely adorned with cut flow
ers.
At the conclusion of the ceremony AL
present were invited to the dining room
where the wedding supper was servd.
The sun., 1901-09-20

still more so, when he faced the cer-
tainty OF death with the calmness, cour-
age and Christian resignation, which
were The outcome Ct the pure and blame.
less life that he had led in full view
of the American people. As we CON
template the beauty and simplicity Of
Mr.. McKinley's character, his ardent
patriotism, his sincerity Of purpose, which
none today doubt, his unselfish kindness
and love for humanity, how small and in
significant seem those differences Of
opinion, of which, at lines, we make 50
much.
We think not only of the love we
shared with him for our common colin-
try, the dear mother OF us all, and whose
honor and safety we would all
guard with our lives. That dear coun-
try which we hope to make in the future,
If it has not been so in the past, so se-
cure in its foundations of justice and
righteousness, that anarchy can never
hope to raise in it it's horrid front, and
that 10 anarchist can breathe its pure
air and live.
The whole nation is in mourning now.
From ocean to ocean aud from lakes to
the gulf, mel, $ heads are bowed in
unaffected sorrow and mourn their fallen
chief. The eyes from which no other
than kindly light ever beamed are closed
forever. The hand whose friendly clasp
was always ready for his countrymen, is
notionless now.
The manly but gentle voice that se
often comfortcd those who needed com
fort is hushed forever and the winds will
soon chant their requiem over his sill
The sun., 1901-09-20
FUNERAL AT CANTON.

u noon-Body was taken from McI<in-
ley home to the church.
1.3O p. m.-S.20 Eastern time-E'uneral
services at the church.
100 y. m.-rresid,nt and other otli-
cials returned to Washington.
The sun., 1901-09-20
McRoberts- Morrow wedding.

Last vening at 5 O'Clock james G.
McRoberts and Miss Margaret III. Nor.
row called at the home of Rev. j. J.
Huston, ID. d., and were by him united
IS husband and wife. Rev w. w. Camp
Mr.. McRoherts and his bride will com
mence keeping house at No. 3l2 North
Conncll street They are receiving hearty
congratulations from their large circle
of friends.
The sun., 1901-09-20

Continued on Page Three,)
The sun., 1901-09-20

Continued on Page FourD
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-03-14
Tetter Sruoer.
Nns Made, baB er Mutt mtbr trbts,
trat CT als SenAneiant aui.

Neip gprf. 8. MGrs. bis 4nsebs-
Ietnes leibliten 9ruoers Yaul uno
ais Saupt5eugs gegen ibn in sinens
GriminulprpSsB eridien geItern gllfreo
Wagner por gtifter goiping uno iein
3eugniB. bas ben 9rubsr in's @sfdHgs
nib broGts, befpies ben glieoergang ser
gan5en Samilie unb id3lieBlin beg
3eugen iel6er. Die beioen griiber
fpobnen in Dem 5aufe go. 246 Qps. 3,
oas ibnen Ron ibrer tiir5lih perItorbez
nen Wiutter hintarlaiIen ipprpen lit.
9eine itnp perhsiratbet, aber Ilfrso,
Der als p1nbernDer Muiitante in
aReipen ieineH llntsrhult erfpirbt, mar
Bel Der GrbItuft nit $40 abgsfunosn
poroen, ndhrsno Buul $500 erbielt.
0arob erollte er pohl Dem 9ruoer uno
pergalt ihm Die miitterlihe 9sporsuz
'gung odmit. baB sr ihn bsnuncirte, am
%. 9lpril 1900 Dem Shnsiber CLAUS
u. glnosripn BON No. 55S brittle glps.
cine 9olbene uhr nnb aette geItoblen
81 baben, nie er fir $40 perIeBte. SIN
9erirht madte Der 3euse nit isinsn
baButbmenoen 9lusidgen sinen abfto=
Benben ginDrut. gr muBte 3ussbsn,
oab er bic 2eid)e isinsr Wiuttsr ieciren
lieB. lpeil er bebauptete, iein 8rubsr
babe lie pergiftet, ooh bub bic Sscis
rung tein Hefultat gehdbt babe. elus
bsrbem bate er furs Dor Ieiner 1ez
nun5iatipn Streit nit paui, neil bic
Ter ibre 17iGbrise SnneIter gum ghan
ndh ugbinatopn" genommen bate.
Sbmobl Der Ingetlaste bebauptets.
baB elm Inbersr Die llbr geitoblen
babe, ipra6 bic Surp ibn nat turssr
Ysratbuns iGulois unb Der RiGtsr
ldidts ibn bis CUR llrthsilsfdGunJ
in's @efdngnib. paul's 5rau uno
orsi illnse ainoer bsfanben iid i'm 9ss
riht.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-03-14
Solitois accommodation
Som rnliiideu neiigen Snnoo unairebl
uili;ien perfliuOet.

Ct. petersburg, IL. Wdr5. 3ds
amtIife Organ bes Ssiligsn Spnoo
psrDffeHtlibts Die fprmeuegreommunis
tation Dss Spcialrsformers uno
ShriftitelIers .8raf SEQ 5olItpi nit
folsenber 9egriinbung: Sn Ieiner gez
Ioranib fir Die ainber Der prtboporen
air9e, nm lie Dor Der @erfiibrung IN
Die Corruption 5u idiiben unb DIE
ienigen, tpelhe irregelettet purfen, 81
rstten. bat Der 9eilige Snnob Die antis
hriitlidsn unp antitirhlihen 2ehren
pes 9rafen Seq Splitoi untsr1uht unD
bat es, um Den 5rieoen Der air6e 81
srhaIten. fir nDthig befunben, ein
RunbIhrsibsn, bds Die aeBereien bes
9rafen 5olIioi beleuhtet, Su erluhsn.
0afislbs luntet ipie folst: 9raf 2sD
5olitoi bat, sum Summer unb
ShrsdeH Ter prtbobprenWelt, in Mort
uno Sdrift iih unaufb6rlih bemiiht.
1ih ielbf BON aller 9emsinIhdft nit
Der orthpbprsn Stride los5ulDien, unb
snar niht rur bsimIiA, ionbern Dfs
fentlih uno nit SenntniB oller Welt.
Wle 9eriufs, i'm bon sinem iolGen
8orbabsn absubrineen, iinb Rrgeblid)
geipsIen. Surum betruhtet i'm Die or
tbpbpre airGe niht ebsr als eirss III
rer Mitglishr, als bis er 8ube tbui
unb iih nit Der Stride tpieber ausz
iohnt. MDqe Soft i'm fpisber in ben
ShoB Ter beilisen Stride suriidbrin=
gen. (ss3.) Intonius, Metrupolitan
pon Ct. petsrsbura; 9fsoqnoiius.
metropolitan BON aisp; Wlaoimir,
Wietrppolitan bon Mpsfuu; Sieronp=
mus, GrsbiIhof pon aplm uno Warz
itau; Sufoff, Biihof BON aiIhineff;
WdrfsI, 8i1hof bon Boris.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-03-14
Ganfou 6 ountn.
Spssiol reiponoens. !
" nj e T n.


Die bon Den 3eoenptorilien=g gaters
BON ct. Souis in Der taiboliIhen Sir
DE peranitaltete Wiiiion mar gut be-
iudlt uno iebr interelIant.
6rau 9. 8. Mc3enalo, oie Ihiuer
ertrantt mar, beIinbet iid auf Der gei-
ierung.
SUbn Sill, Der porise gote 81 FUR
sem geiuhe su 0auie mar, lit mieoer
81 ieinen Stuoien i'm Sipur sails
SulineB college suriidsetebrt.
Serr uno 6rau Sobn 9efenlaible
iino Die gliifliden gltern hires grltses
bprenen, einem Sungen, Der 6reitns
antan.
gSinifreb arier lit ieit spei gSohen
ihlper trant am Sbarlahfieber. Or.
Souo beribtet, oab lie jeBt beoeutenb
beiier lit.
epbn 9lloerlpn bonn Siour 6alls
gulineB College mar DOrise Wohe eini.
ge Gage 5u Sauie.
Oerr uno 6rau $. grioe bon Belle
nue, Sa., famen am Wtontas bier on,
beraerufen ourh Die ihpere Granth.it
ibrer 9Odter, 6rau S S 9tolan, bic
an Der Sunsenent5iinoung oarnieoere
liest.
Mehrere 6dls bon poden meroen
iiibmeitlib BON bier senleloet.
9orr.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-03-14
Slutiger Wcgen.
Som iiioliden Staliea uuO BON Sitilien
miro Elm leltlamts Bbduomcu beritJtet.

pulermp. Sicilisn, II. Mdr5. Sin
ieltlames pbdnomen pirb jeBt biei
beObuhtet. Seit geiiern Mbenb Ichipebt
iber Der Staot cine grcbe rptbe Wolte
uno Der 0immel 1T blutrotb aefdrbi,
DER iebt faQenbe Resen sleiht Sroz
pfen aus seronnsnem Blut. Oas pbd-
nomen. 4peldes bic ginppbner .blutis
gen Regen" nennen, tpirb Staub aus
afritaniihen Wiiiten 3useIhrieben,
Der burh ben beftigen Siibninb, ipel-
der iebt tpebt. b,riibsrseipebt iporben
lei.
Rom, IL. Wl1r3. Das pbGnomen
tpelhes ieBt in Sicilien gu Ieben lit,
eritredt ii4 uu4 iiber ous Iiblide Sta
lien. Jn Ntapel bat es Sonb gereas
net. pdbreno Der 6immsl ganS ROTH
1T. 9ier in Rom bat Der 5immel sins
eelbe Gdrbung.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-03-14
Eelbf (eiu Hihter.

Berlin. II. Mdro. Sn 0umbinnen
besing Der llnteroffi5ier Slipier. in
ipel9em man ben Morbsr bes Hitt=
mei1ters b. Eroiigt permutbet, Selb1t=
morb. (Rroiigt nurot um %. Sanudr
in Der Reitbabn ieinss Regiments, nes
Drasoner Negiments b. Websl (Ro.
ID au Gumbinnen, erftoKen. uls
Morber ipurben bers llnterofIiSi,r
pabnte uno fein ShlDuser, Elm Sers
geant bonn lelben Hegiment, perbdhs
tist unb perbafiet. Der SslbIimorb
Siipisrs Seiat, bab Der Werbaht unbe=
griinbet tpar.)
Or0iin Shliefftn freigeiprodtM-
Berlin, II. MdrS. DER proeeB ges
gen bic Ordfin Sdlisffen, bic ange=
flost mar, ibre Willu in Branb geitsdt
gu bobtn. um bic Wsrii4<rungsoelhe
3u erlon9ert. snbete 9titern nit ibrer
Greiprthuns. Die @rdfin tpurbe fos
fort in 6ni1tit oeitbt.