davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1901-01-31

THE cadets OF West Point have them
selves done what their supervisors said
was Observation-Disclosures haziug. The
boys deserve credit for their public
announcement in regard to the matter.
The copper era., 1901-01-31

a RECENT issue OF the Los Angeles
Mining Review contains the following
hattering mention Of the ERA:
The ERA, OF Clifton, Ariz., has for
the fourth time in two years been en-
larged in size. Il is one Of the best
papers published in Arizona. more cs-
pecially in the matter Of mining news,
and we are glad to note that in the
announcement Of its latest increase in
size it states thai it will devote msch
of its space to mines and mining mat
tiers.
The copper era., 1901-01-31

Many people worry because they be-
lieve they have heart disease. The
chances are that their hearts are all
right but their stomachs are unable
to digest food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digests what you eat and prevents the
formation of gas which makes the
stomach press against the heart. 1t
will cure every form of Indigestion 49,
9. i. Dunn.
The copper era., 1901-01-31
For Sale or Trade.

One restaurant and lodging house,
furnished, and doing good business,
six bed rooms, kitchen, dining room
and parlor, situated at Duncan. Call
on or address 5. W. Massey, Clifton,
A -
The copper era., 1901-01-31
ADVERTISING RATES.

Local notices IL cents per word each inser-
ton. -
Obituary Notices over y lines ana Cards OF
Thank charg . for M the regular rates
Entered al the Clifton. Arizona, poston &c rs
Ecroud class mail matter
The copper era., 1901-01-31

Blacksmith Coal, Powder. Fuse,
Caps, Bellows, Anvils, Picks, Shovels,
Etc, at :. J. Forbes.
The copper era., 1901-01-31
Machinery For Sale.

Nine. mill and smelter supplies, aSSayer's
supplies. hosting plants steam. gasoline or
horse power farm machinery of every and
all description supplied on the shortest posi-
bic notice and at the very lowest price direct
from the nearest manufacturer To you The
National Ore and Reduction Co. Apartado So
Durango. Mexico. Highest cash paid tor bull
lion and matte. Write tor price list. u s
Louis, No.
The copper era., 1901-01-31
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:

For United States. Mexico and Canada ~ ~
All Other countries in postal union -------- ) "
Single copies ---.----.- ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS MEET.
Propose to Unity Their Work
Through Organization.

SPECIAL.
Peoria, ILL.,. April s.-Teachers in high
schools. academies and other secondary
schools throughout Central Illinois met In
q conference at Bradley polytechnic lnsti-
tute and launched an important work under
suspicious circumstances.
The teachers will endeavor to moro thor
oughly unity the work of the schools. and
to this end have formed associations which
will take up the matter. An association OF
science. teachers and a mathematical club
were organized and their future outlined. AT
a meeting of the Science Association COM
mittces were appointed with power to ar
range uniform courses in chemistry. physics,
geology. laboratory and recitation work.
These committees will report at q meeting
of the association to be held in Peoria in
May.
Professor c. z. Comstock. head Of the
department Of mathematics Of Bradley In
~stitute, presided over the initial meeting Of
the Mathematics Club. and matters con-
corning permanent organization were con-
sidered. The club will meet again next
month and once each month thereafter. The
Association Of Science Teachers will meet
quarterly.
Prior to the organization Of these two as
sociations. G. w. L. Meeker. superintendent
of the Petersburg schools. delivered an able
address on Need of Cooperation in Science
Teaching in Secondary Schools"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
MINERS BOARD MEETS MONDAY
Action to Be Taken Regarding the
Relief Of Western Strikers.

Indianapolis. Ind. April s.-The National
Executive ommitte OF the United Mine
Workers of America will meet here Monday
forenoon; and will probably be in session
five or six days.
The miners officials are not ~forecasting
what action is to be taken. but something
Is to be done for the relief Of the miners
In the Arkansas. Kansas and Indian Ter
ritorv fields. where n strike has been in
progress for nearly two years. The miners
there are holding out for an increase of
10 per cent in the wage scale. but the OPP
orators show no signs OF yielding. Men have
strikers. and nave been given the Increase
the latter have been demanding. The strike
has cost the national organization a large
amount of money in the way Of a relief
fund. and 1t is expected that II the differ
ences cannot be adjusted. arrangement for
a continuance of the relief will be made.
as the organization IS determined not to
give in.
The situation in the anthracite fields Of
Pennsylvania will be considered. and It is
understood that ways and means are to be
devised for strengthening the organization
there. in hope Of increasing the likelihood
Of the operators meeting the miners in Joint
conference next year for the purpose of set
Ting differences for the entire field.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

tea. coffee or milk. without causing the
slightest suspicion, and its good effects will
be seen quickly. its cure will be permanent.
and without harmful results TO the system.
Many a home Is made happy by the use Of
Golden Specific. Many a crime has been
averted by this boon TO womankind. MY
husband worked nights and got into a habit
Of taking a drink with the boys on his way
Burnside Of Jonesboroueh. After awhile It
was two drinks. and then he came home
drunk frequently. He soon lost his position
and had to make a living for both of us
and the little children. He became abusive
az the habit grew on him. and many times
] was black and blue from his blows. At
times he tried to sober up. but the habit
was too strong for him and work was hard
to find after he lost his place; then he
you'd drink harder than ever: I heard of
treatment cured him. I put 1t In his
coffee and he never knew II at all until
the work was done. Then he was as glad
as 1. He regained his old position and now
can hardly tell you how grateful I am. and
l hope you VIII be able to send your Golden
Specific to every woman that has suffered
az I have. and help her save her loved ones
from the drunkard's grave"
Send your name and address to DR.. ]. ".
Haines. a4 Glenn Bldg. Cincinnati, o., and
he will mall you a free package OF Golden
specific In a plain wrapper, accompanied
by fuil directions how to use It and testi-
monials from hundreds OF grateful men and
women whose life has been made happy BY
the use OF Golden Specific. Enough OF the
remedy is sent In each free package to show
now to use 1t and to Civ you an opportuni-
y TO witness for yourself its marvellous
drink; Do not delay. You canno tell what
may happen to the man who drinks. He
may Kill or be killed, and then you would
never forgive yourself for waiting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
SEQUEL TO AN ELOPEMENT.
Wife Is Granted q Divorce From
Her Husband.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

SPECIAL
Harrisburg. ILL.,, April 6-In the Circuit
Court here Saturday Mrs. Ethie Baker was
granted an absolute divorce from her hus-
band, William NJ. Baker. on a charge OF
cruelty and neglect.
William Baker Is the youngest son OF the
late J. NJ. Baker. founder of the Bank of
Harrisburg. and at the time Of his death
the wealthiest citizen in Saline County.
Mrs. Baker is the daughter Of a poor black
smith and very beautiful.
Their marriage, which occurred five years
ago. was not without romance. Both were
under legal age. The parents OF the girl
were perfectly willing to the match. but tho
young mans parents objected because the
girl was poor. An elopement was planned
and one night the girl and her father drove
to the outskirts of the city. where young
Baker was in waiting, and the trio drove
under cover of darkness to Kentucky.
wher the two were married.
When the news of the marriage reached
Bakers parents their anger knew no
bounds. The couple returned to this city
in due course of time. BUT received a very
cool reception. and the groom's allowance
was cut off. Poverty soon came: and they
separated a year ago. Mrs. Baker was
given the younger of the two children.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

Council. Messrs. Spicgelhalter. Gibson and
Horton were appointed as members of the
committee to determine for the Council
who has been elected Mayor of st. Louis
and to notify him of the result and ascer-
tain his wishes in regard to the Inaugural
ton. This committee will act with q com
mittee of five appointed for the same pur-
pose by the House.
on motion of Mr.. Newell the rules OF tho
old Council will govern the new body:
But three members Of the former Coun.
Gil who are leaving office were present at
the meeting. Messrs. kratZ, Thinner ana
Carroll. The outgoing members are: Charles
Kratz, Charles u Carroll. Charles Wlgsins.
Paulus Cast. henry Gaus, Jr.; p. F. w.
Meier and Charles Thinner. Charles Graves
was secretary of the old Council. william
Turner sergeant-at-armS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
new GERMAN CONSUL ARRIVES.
Erich Hoering %supersedes Carl F.
FrOmann.

Erich Hoering, the new German Consul.
entered upon tho duties Of his office Satur-
day. morning. Carl r. Fromann: who had
teId the post for two years. left Saturday
at noon for New York. on his way to
Tffis, in Southern Russia, where he will
represent the German Government as Con-
sui. Before coming to st. Louis Mr.. Fro
mann was for three years stationed at st.
Petersburg. Russia.
The new Consul was born in Jauer. ST.
lesia, In 1868, and entered the Foreign Of
fee in Berlin about eight years ago. After
three years service in that department he
was made Consul at Sophia, Bulgaria Two
years later he was transferred to Amster-
DAM. where he remained eighteen months.
Rotterdam vas his last post before COM
ing to st. Louis.
In accordance with the regulations Of the
German foreign service Mr.. Hoering 10 a
lawyer n Judge in addition to his train
ing In diplomatic affairs The office of Con-
sui In St louis is one OF the most imcor-
in the United States. The consular
Jurisdiction extends over q large territory,
including Missouri. Kansas. Arkansas, Col
crado. Indian Territory. Oklahoma, New
Mexico. Tennessee and q part Of Illinois.
TIE new Consul will rake no changes in
his stan. since the removal and appoint
ment of his assistants rests with the Ger
nan Foreign Office. and persons holding
positions in the German consular service
must be citizens of Germany ard have the
necessary diplomatic training.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
IA MODE, 7i4 FRANKLIN AvE.
father SEEKS HIS SON.
Attorney Ritter Says Boy Left
Home to Enter the Navy.

A telegram from San Francisco, Cal. to
attorney, with Offices In the Century build-
ing, ST. Louis. Mo-. and residing in Maui
VOC, ILL.,. IS seeking his son., Orville NJ. Rit-
this coast" The father writes that his SON
left home to enlist in the United States
Navy. but failed. He has not heard from
boy Is sick or dead. Orville went to San
Francisco City from Colorado Springs,
Colo. several months ago with Q view OF
entering. the employ Of a large fruit and
ter must have been written while he was at
Catholic Seamen's frse reading room.
officials Of the Bureau OF Nayieation.
washington. failed. as that department had
10 record OF any such person shipping from
San Frapc;sco.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
VISITING DENTISTS H0NORED.
Entertained by st. Louis Society
of Dental Science.

Five visiting dentists were rendered a re-
ception at the Missouri Historical Society
rooms Saturday evening by twenty st. Louis
members Of the profession. The visitors
were A. w. Harlan of Chicago, Gordon
White of Nashville. ]. D. Patterson Of Kan
sas City. c. E. Hinkins Of Chicago and Rob-
ert Good Of Chicago.
The reception was rendered by the st.
Louis Society Of Dental Science. and in
connection Herewith an Informal meeting
was held at which all the visitors made
speeches. Doctor A. Il. Fuller. president
of the society. presided, and Doctor Emma
Chase. secretary of the society. acted as
secretary Of the meeting. Speeches Of well
come were made by Doctor E. H. Angle
and Doctor G.. A. Bowman.
All the visitors are we'll acquainted here.
and their trip to this city was in response
to invitations issued them by the society.
They will return to their respective homes
Sunday and Monday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
MRS. POTTER IN A NEW PLAY.
London Critics Say 1t Will Not
Score a Decided Success.

London, April 6.-What IS described as a
mystic farce by Russell Vaughan was pro-
duced by Willie Edouin at the Avenue The
ter as the star. Mrs. Potter's role is that OF
an Egyptian priestess brought to life in
the Twentieth Century and causing a do
hold. Tho play is without a redeeming fea-
ture. say the critics. and is not likely to
score a decided success. Mrs. Brown Potter
herself was well received by a friendly
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
Arkansa. Supreme Court.

BLTJ SFEC1aL.
Little Rock. Ark, April 6.-The following
proceedings were heard at Saturdays ses-
sion of the Supreme Court:
Fred Hanger VS.. Charles Ives, appealed
from Pulaski Circuit Court; motion to re-
hear denied. st. Louis and San Francisco
Railway Company VS.. Solomon Crabtree,
appealed from Crawford Circuit Court; mo-
ton to rehear denied. A. E. Hardin VS.. Ed
ward McGreevey. appealed from Sebastian
Circuit Court. and ]. d. Conant vs.. Levi
Storthz, appealed from Pulaski Circuit
Court; judgment affirmed. S. e. Underwood
VS.. j. NJ. Cooper ct al, appealed from
White Circuit Court; affirmed orally. Cen
trail Coal and Coke Company VS.. T. A..
Cope, appealed from Monroe Circuit Court;
Judgment affirmed II remittitur Is entered.
State Fair Association w. Joseph Townsend
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

ct al. appealed from Pulaski Chancery
Court. appeal stricken from docket; motion
to revive denied. Isabella Goodman ct al;
VS.. Isaac Pareira. Trustee. ct al, appealed
from Pulaski Circuit Court: passed. W. S.
Wadsworth VS.. G.. E. Bugg. appealed from
Carroll Chancery Court: set for oral argu-
ct al. vs. T.. J. Robertson ct al. appealed
from Monroe Circuit Court: appellee given
three weeks. May Hearn VS.: State Of Ar.
Court; motion to dismiss appeal. Planters
Mutual Insurance Company VS.. T. NJ. Lloyd.
appealed from Little River Circuit Court:
motion to advance and affirm. Henry Cox
fayette Circuit Court; motion for rehearing.
William Watkins vs. Francis c. Martin. ap-
pealed from Pulaski Circuit Court; sub
mitted. S.. B. Gilliland. Administrator. VS..
s. J. C%hurchwell. appealed from Madison
Circuit Court: appeal dismissed by consent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
CALLAHAN HAS A HEARING.
Alleged Kidnaper Is Held on a
Charge of Robbery.

Omaha, Neb.. April 6.-James Callahan.
the alleged Cudahy kidnarer. was arraigned
before Judge Baker in the criminal branch
of the District Court Saturday and pleaded
rot guilty, and was held for trial on April
% on the charge of robbery.
His attorneys moved to quash the infor-
nation. alleging that Callahan had already
been arraigned on several informations
charging the same offease,. and had not
been heard on any OF them, but the motion
was Overruled.
Galatians attorr eys then notified tho
Court that a deposition by Henderson. the
Dallas man VIII confessed to having COM
mitted the crIme. would be token.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
CASHIER JONES'S ABSENCE.
Southern Hotel Employe Still
Among the Missing.

No word has been received from W. C.
Jones. the missing cashier at the Southern
customed place behind the desk at the
Southern Hotel early last week. He sent
word to Manager II. c. Lewis that he was
Ill and would not return for several days.
Mr.. Jones's accounts are in rood shape.
and Mr.. Lewis said Saturday. that Jones
had been suffering with bronchitis for some
time. and he supposed he had gone East
to enter a sanitarium.
Manager Lewis will hold his place for
him in the hope that he will return shortly.
The hotel attaches are mysterious about the
departure Of Jones, but none of them can
fathom the reason for his peculiar action In
leaving without notifying the manager in
advance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
NEGRO is ELECTED.
fractional Row Between Whites
Leads to This Result.

REPUBLIC PEcIAL.
Boonville. Mo-. April Gone Of the funny
incidents of Tuesdays election was the
election of a negro.
siderable local i'll feeling in regard to the
location Of a district school house. The
citizens Of New Palestine. Cooper County.
wanted the building moved to that village.
The other people in the district opposed
this plan. Sam Drew. a well-to-do negro,
was put up against William Eller. a white
man of the former faction, and was elected
quite large. This is the first instance of
this kind on record in this section of the
State.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

STRUCK By AN ENGIN+while cross
Ing the railroad tracks at Eighteenth and
Poplar streets Saturday afternoon. James
nut street. was struck by Terminal engine
No. 20 and had his tight ankle sprained and
City Hospital.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
TO LET SUPPLY CONTRACTS.
Indian Commissioner Jones Will One
Proposals at Chicago.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. April 6.-Indian Commission
er Jones leaves for Chicago Sunday to SUI
perintend the letting of contracts for sup
plies for the Indian service during the next
fiscal year.
Contracts will be let involving an expendi-
ture of more than 5000 900. Proposals will
be opened on Tuesday next. but 1t will take
at least two weeks to make the awards.
st. Louis iobbers Jared well In the distri-
button of contracts a year ago, and thew
are expected to be well represented at the
opening next week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
Negro Shot in q Quarrel.


Ardmore. 1. T., April 6.-James ". Thorn
as and Henry Elder. two Memphis negroes
employed in the construction OF the Choc-
near Province. Thomas was shot through
the abdomen, and is not expected to live.
Elder escaped AMI has not been appre-
hended.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
QUIET and QUICK
WORK Of A MOB,
Take a Prisoner From Jail and
Lynch Him Without Much
Ceremony.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

hLF ObLlS StECIAA
Osceola, Ark. April 6.-Saturday morning
between I and 2 o'clock a mob took May
Hearn, a young white man, out Of tho
County Jail and hanged him to a tree.
Hearn was in Jail for killing a young man
at Luxora, five miles from here, Sunday
evening last.
The mob. after capturing and disarming
the night Waterman, forced him to go with
them to the residence of the jailer and call
him to the door. When he came to the
door he was seized and compelled to give up
the Jail keys. This done, they proceeded to
the Jail and got their man.
So quietly was 1t done that not q half
dozen people in the town knew Of 1t until
Hearn's body was found hanging to the tree
at daylight. AS the mob were all masked,
none OF them We're recognized.
Hearn killed Clyde King, a young man Of
q, in q negro dive in a cold-blooded man
ner. He claimed TO the last that 1t was ac-
cidental, but the testimony of the only
disinterested witness did not bear him out.
King belonged to a prominent family OF
Troy. Tenn. but was staying with a broth
er at Luxora.
Hearn had a bad record, having figured
In numerous shooting scrapes. He was sent
to the Penitentiary for shooting at a farm
er, but was pardoned. Later he shot tho
Marshal of Luxora and was given q sem
tence of three years in the Penitentiary, but
and was out on bond ut the time Of the
killing. His father Is a highly respected
old farmer.
De Almond Elected as Captain.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Butler. Mo-. April accompany B, Second
Regiment, held an election here Saturday
night for Captain. and James A. De Ar
---1 --- -a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
Appointed a. Chancellor.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Little Rock. Ark. April Cd. D. Shower
Of Mena was Saturday appointed Chancel-
lor of the recently created Sixth District by
Governor Davis. He is a law partner OF
Hal Norwood.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

Lake Shore Ffremen Get ~Increase.
Chicago: april 6-Firemen over the entire
system of the Lake Shore road have been
granted a material increase in wages and
the action taken by the management has
averted what threatened to cause serious
trouble.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
MUNICIPALASSEMBLY
EFFECTS ORGANIZATION.
. MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY
ORGANIZATION.
HOUSE OF

U OF DELEGATES.
Speaker. James H. Cronin.
, Speaker pro tem....John p. Sweeney.
} INSTRUMENTATION N. Judge.
Assistant Clerk. Nick II. Griffin.
Ssergeant-at-Arms. Michael j. Howard
Page Master join bowling.
CITY COUNCIL.
Vice President. Capt. Joseph Boyce.
Secretary George L. Mockler.
, Assistant Secretary. Guy Gotterman.
Sergeant-at-Arms. Richard NJ. Wray.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
CURES
DRUNkARDS
SECRETLY
free Package Of the Only Successful
Cure Known for Drunkenness
Sent to All Who Send
Name and Address.
II Can be Put Secretly into Food or Coffee and
Quickly Cures the Drink Habit

With this grand discovery many n wife,
sister or daughter has saved a loved one
from the curse Of habitual drunkenness.
Is your life clouded and your home made
unhappy by the curse of drink? Is one OF
your loved ones a slave to the awful habit?
You can secretly save him from "A drunk
ards grave TO a life Of health, honor and
happiness. Few men become GrunkardS
come release from the awful habit. Golden
Specific will cure the worst habitual drunk
ard. This wonderful remedy can be adj
ninistered by wife or daughter. in food,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
Sprinq's FIRST Greatest Joy!
AHOME FROM THE HONE. MAKER,
The Only McNichol!

AAAS Why
Il heard . Jolly tune and then . whistle
A happy-hearied lad was passing BY;
I W Ss.d; .r r,a 70 .i EnGHs rom sns t Soss. '1 fTie ada You and (.
The h.. sy S;;,s- Oe ,d life are ea 1y1os al sI Ss0 sr. Us:
s :ais s sss 1a;ss ss.e e. car e IL: .i.ssss 3
The ssd-eycd, one whose hop. Is shu, vithias
VIZ VIZ esn a spsS!d saS s .fs r. E Z ls;s s!n sia: !
: HI, sA magic lighted up the dieary Dlaesi
'Rapture must thrill the poor benighted so11 I
WHO nnds RELIEF when only seeking tears. !
Av THlsnS ssI home ny. band anissds
e % a f. 5' s Sss;s $. ss 81: s; ss 4 Ed i;Ss'5s? s,,.
plant
".ri. not . loen.-so Hudsinsly sn.ctss- =
o; :: sl ss@ e; f. = ii .. sss;ss:d T. IT,. &; .ss sss ss: e. a..
NO. }fa.t the chance which forum. h.s denied "a
w 6e su Wits = tho hs'1 wife ~ an. hiI PRECIOUS s ons ai ss @sssu ~
We buy our happiness fsom week to wsekr'
make Gs.i . seaa.ifal H35MEae.f A on. has not S.:ss
Es aas Sc ;s.s' ~. E HE'S. SSIH SNsSS 5s :
p. DO fancy that you must hide this
get II in your mind that it's all
tho fashion now 70 have q Home made by the
That everybody does it
nothing to be wary about Finest goods In the
West. Furniture. Carpets, Rugs. Curtains. Por-
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Iron and Folding Beds: Bedding. Parlor. Bed
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Rsfriseratofs. Ice Boxes. improved Utensils f:
savtns Homework. Kitchen and Laundry wares
Decorations, Draperiea Beautiful Nat.
tings. Art Goods-eyerything 70 make Q lovely
HOME.
CASH OR CREDIT. Low, EASY TERRA
THE ONLY McNIcHOL
THE MAN OF MONT n MANI
AND EASY TO EINDi