davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1901-04-25

The company's new ice plant Is now
in successful operation and producing a
fine quality OF ice. Ice is delivered
throughout the city at the very rea-
sonable price OF one cent per pound.
The copper era., 1901-04-25

May 5th, the Mexican independence
day, will be celebrated at Metcalf on
a scale OF grandeur not equaled in
many years. The program is not yet
ready but will be published in a few
daye
The copper era., 1901-04-25

NJ. f. Thorpe. president and man
ager OF the Morenci Water company,
paid Clifton a short visit this week.
Mr.. Thorpe informs the ERA that the
new pumping plant for the Water COM
pany has been installed, and is now
working like charm. This improve
ment is OF great benefit to the service.
Pure water in great abundance is now
permanently assured for Moreuci.
The copper era., 1901-04-25

We are determi ned to make our
soda business SUCCESS this summer
by using the best of everything in the
way of pure cream. pure fruit syrups,
the best OF carbonaled water. etc,
combined with good service aud polite
attention. Give me a tria! in this line.
DUNN's DRUG STORE.
The copper era., 1901-04-25

On Tuesday evening, April 30, at
the minister's home, North Clifton, a
general church social will be held.
All cordially invited. A good time
for strangers to get acquainted.
B. G.. MEEKRR
The copper era., 1901-04-25

II. NJ. Whitaker is assisting Lamar
Cobb In his Office and field work. Mr..
Whitaker is an Old-time civil engi-
neer, and may decide to locate at Cliff
~
The copper era., 1901-04-25

DR.. Burtch reports a new daughter
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Serapio
Herrera, and also daughter at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Prescilliano
Vega. Both arrived on Monday and
are doing nicely.
The copper era., 1901-04-25

John Wood, manager OF the futile
Cattle company, will ship five hundred
head OF stock cattle from Lordsburg to
Colorado some time next week.
The copper era., 1901-04-25

Victor Tenney, dealer in real estate.
Real estate listed, bought, sold and
bargained. Office with Attorney w
A. Place on Copper Avenue.
The copper era., 1901-04-25

J.&A A. Smith are having the roof
OF their store building raised four feet.
which will give them one o: the hand
soonest storerooms in the country.
The copper era., 1901-04-25

George w. Bragg, Morenci ton
serial artist, spent Tuesday in Clifton
and favored the ERA with nice order
for stationery.
The copper era., 1901-04-25

Frankfurt-on-the-Ma Main is city ia
nous for fine sausages; go is Hooper d
Laffy's Central Market. Tel. No. %.
The copper era., 1901-04-25

Joe Reaves, OF Solomonville, deputy
assessor, is finishing his work in the
Clifton precinct, and will soon be
through with the work.
The copper era., 1901-04-25

Tired mothers. are you worrying
about burned and sour bread? WHY
do II when the Clifton Bakery will
fetch you a sweet, fresh loaf; save YOU
worry, your complexion and your
health.
The copper era., 1901-04-25

Give Hooper & Latfy OF the Cettral
Market your orders for choice meats,
Kansas City sausage. poultrSand game.
The copper era., 1901-04-25
Fresh fruit, at L. w. Smiths.

Have you tried select Clipped beef.
homeless pigs feet and boiled ham
Kept by Hooper & Laffv, Central Mar
Ket. Telephone No. %.
The copper era., 1901-04-25

Balm of Figs, a panacea for female
diseases, on sale at G. p. Dunn's and
Arizona Copper Co. Trial box fee.
The copper era., 1901-04-25

Born to Mr.and Mrs. CarlosAlvidrez,
Monday last, daughter.
The copper era., 1901-04-25

E. F. Everhardy has made many i'm
provements in his meat market during
the past week.
The copper era., 1901-04-25

Fresh fish, chickens, Holsters and
fine sansages speciality at the Central
Market
The copper era., 1901-04-25

Joe Cox, chief electrician, has been
on the sick list for the past week.
The copper era., 1901-04-25

For fancy groceries and all table
delicacies go to the Co.
The copper era., 1901-04-25
District Court Notes.

In the case OF Robert hewitt vs.. the
A. & n. NJ. K. r., tried last week, the
jury brought in verdict OF $1,000. The
suit was brought for $50, 900. The de-
fendsnt gave notice of appeal, and the
case will be carried TO the higher
courts.
The case o. the territory VS.. Free.
nan. charged with the murder OF
Roach, went to trial Friday morn
ing, and as it was the last case TO be
tried by jury at that term, the jury
men not empanelled in the case were
discharged. Saturday morning one
of the iurymen complained OF being
sick, and ii was then found necessary
to discharge the jury and continue
the case.
The copper era., 1901-04-25

Shoes, Shoes! Extra large stock foi
spring trade, from four factories, at ]
& A. Smiths.
The copper era., 1901-04-25

]. c. Gatti shipped car load OF
hides TO Los Angeles last week.
The copper era., 1901-04-25

Judge Shirley Of Metcalf took the
third degree in Masonry Saturday
night last.
The copper era., 1901-04-25

A representative of the ERA this
week visited the property OF the Stand
ard Copper Mines, which constitute
five claims located one-half mile north
OF Chase creek, adjoining the San Jose
group, which adjoins the King mine.
doing the development work with a
rush. Three shafts are being sunk.
No. is now down about 80 feet No. 2
40 feet, and No. 3 about 20 feet. Two
of the shafts are about 1000 feet apart,
anu all are being sunk on one OF the
numerous leads which cut through the
property. All Of the leads are highly
mineraIized, and give every Indication
OF permanency. A considerable amount
of high-grade ore is encountered in
all Of the shafts, while nearly every.
thing coming up is ore of low grade.
Two Of the shafts follow down on the
foot wall, which is almost perpendic-
ular, and as smooth as a board. Tim
boring will not be required in the
shafts, which will be considerable
saving in expenses. 1t is the intention
of the superintendent to sink to depth
OF 100 feet and then cross cut in order
tc ascertain the width of the vein,
which can only be appropriated on
the surface. After the cross cut has
been run the working shaft will be
sunk another 100 feet, and another
cross cut run, after which steam hoisis
will be arranged for power drills put
to work. So far all of the work has
been done under contract. and the men
have been making good time. All who
have seen the property since the COM
mencement OF work, have expressed
themselves as we'll pleased, and do not
hesitate to say that they believe the
Standard have most excellent prospects
of developing some big mines. Many
of those who have seen the property
purchased Standard shares. thus back
ing their Judgment with their money.
1t is understood that the Standard is
not lacking for means, and will push
developments Just as rapidly as posi-
BILE.
The copper era., 1901-04-25

New stock dry goods and domestics
continually arriving, and prices the
lowest, at the Bazar. Chase creek.
The copper era., 1901-04-25

Everything new, neat, fresh and
tidy, at Hooper & Laffy's, Central
Market, Chase creek.
The copper era., 1901-04-25

a. Katz has opened his branch store
at Metcalf and is said to be doing a
most satisfactory business.
The copper era., 1901-04-25

Our flavors are made from pure fruit
juices and fine extracts. and our soda
is always cold. L. w. Smith.
The copper era., 1901-04-25

Gents furnishing goods-fue assert
ment, at S. J. Forbes.
The copper era., 1901-04-25

Nursing by Mrs. 81. r. Anderson
Residence near Harper &Depee's store,
Copper Avenue.
The copper era., 1901-04-25

Have you tried "Pomelo." L. w.
Smith serves it.
The copper era., 1901-04-25

30 to The Becker-Franz Co., sue
cessors to w. F. Hagan, for general
merchandise.
The copper era., 1901-04-25

Ladies, attention. New style spring
has, at J. IL A. Smiths.
The copper era., 1901-04-25
MINOR MENTION.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Billy Moore is now shift boss at the
Clifton concentrstors.
The copper era., 1901-04-25

New style spring calicoes at ]. & a
Smiths.
The copper era., 1901-04-25

{ 1t is the pleasure OF the ERA to
again chronicle a mining deal OF uu-
usual importance, which was consum-
mated Tuesday last, whereby twenty
seven claims in the north end OF the
Greenlee district pass under control
of Holmes & Rogers. mining men OF
Joplin, Missouri. The property Wild
owned by Chas. n. Nelson, Wood
Poland aud l.. II. Trimm. well known
pr,spectors OF this section. But lit.
tie development work has been done
on the property but all the claims
show strong leads, and all mineralized.
The property has been taken under a
working bond, aud contract for driv-
ing a 1000-foot tunnel will be let at
once. The work will be done with air
compressors. The tunnel will be
started at the head OF Dorsey gulch
and will cut FIVE large leads in the
distance named above. Work will
also be commenced on several other
claims. The property was secured by
F. NJ. Weaver, an old time western
miner, who recently returned from
the zinc fields of Missouri, where he
spent some years mining. Holmes Il
Rogers are among the most prominent
men in the zinc business. They have
ample means to develop the property,
and propose to push the work with
vigor and keep it going day and-Sghty
If the property shows up well by 90
velopment it is the intention of th4
new owners to erect a plant on thf
San Francisco river, where they haVei
some mill sites in addition to theiS
mining claims. The ERA congra'u
lates the new owners ION picking up
such valuable property. Had they
delayed their deal another week they
would have lost it, as parties were en-
route from the east TO buy it. The
consideration named in the bond has
not been made public.
The copper era., 1901-04-25

Blood orange phosphates at Dunn's.
The copper era., 1901-04-25
Stafford, ARIZONA.

p. P. GREER, Cashier.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-26
LIST OF PATENTS
Granted to New England Inventors
 During the Past Week.

Granted to New England Inventors
 During the Past Week
 Frank E. Borcorselski. Hartford universal joint; Josiah Bradley. Stam- ford, die holder: l.. R. Damon. Dexter. Me, perforator for printing machines: $. H. Dyer. Pawtucket, R. l.. valve for explosive engines: J. NJ. Fairfield, Hartford, typewriting machine: F. s. Freeman. Plainyille, trap nest box: s. W: Hoag, Grand Isle, Vt, coin con- trolled strength testing machine: O. Janelle, Manchester, N. H.. filling SUD- ply loom: J. Keith. Providence, E. l., weft replenishing mechanism for looms; H. T. Kingsbury, keene. N. H., toy hook and ladder truck: c. H. Lam son, Portland. Me, kite; W. E. Leigh ton. Pembroke. Me, sardine drier; w. l. Macomber, Norwood, k. l., machine for making oriental chains; 4. G. Sar- gent. East Hilton, N H.. clutch: A. L. Sessions. Bristol, trunk fastener; R. T. Smith. Nashua. N. H.. pencil sharpen CT; H. L. Stlllman, Westerly. k. l.. wheel for vehicles; F. J. Toof, New Haven. attachment holder for sewing machines; W. c. Tregoning. Hartford cord adjuster for electric lights: $. W. Wardwell, Jr, Providence. F. l.. ex- pansible pulley; s. R. White. Mystic, paper cutter; E. A. Whitney, Grams ton R. l., cushion tire; J. Wood, Nor oton, chimney top.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-26
WATERrowE JorTINGs.
Special Meeting of the Fire Depart
 ment Last Night.


 The special meeting of the fire de- pertinent was held at their rooms last evening. The principal business of the meeting was to make final arrange mentS for their coming bazaar. The committee on the entertainment gave favorable report of the tnlent pro- cured for the stage. The fair will open week from last evening.
 Notes.
 X pair of spirited horses attached to light delivery wagon ran away from their standing place in front Of the brick store yesterday. The horses continued to run until they reached the postoffice. where they were stopped while going at a slow gait.
 Albert Skilton's singing school met last evening at the town hail. The class of this year, though not as large as in former years, is Il good slzeu one. Many of tlie pupils of this year $ class are beginners.
 \ large fire could be seen in the di- rection of Waterville last evening. NIr Smith, editor of the Newtown Bee, was in town yesterday diStrlbut- ing samples of his paper.
 Miss Mayme McGowan is home from Waterville to spend Sunday.
 George Stevens severed his connec- ton with the Oakyille Pin Co yester- day.
 The price of coal remains as high as before.
 Rumor has it that another of our young couples will be married in the near future. Others will follow in the same suit.
 Edward Bartlett has accepted po- sition in Waterbury.
 Benjamin Warrington has taken q position in the rolling department of the Waterbury Brass Co.
 R. V. Magee was in Torrington to- day on business.
 New books are being added to our library quite rapidly of late.
 Henry Ineson of Nova Scotia hill is putting in his annual harvest of ice. The Knights of Pythias will hold q fair some time in tue near future.
 Miss Stone Is entertaining friend from Waterbury for q few days.
 The Taft school hockey team has been practicing considerably of late preparing for q number of games in the near future. James IacEey. who broke his leg some time ago by q tree falling on It is improving as rapidly as could be expected under the circumstances. A couple of dogs furnished q good deal of amusement for crowd of on lockers at the railroad station yeSter day morning. The dogs were Spurreu on by those standing around and were we'll exhausted when separated.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-26
Sister TOdd'S Delegate
By J. l.. Harbour.
X.XsXsT.XsX.IGsYsECsI
 Copyright, 1900. the Authors Syndicat>1

T HE Widow Todd was making
 pound for pound" quince pre- serves in her spotlessly clean and sun- ny little kitchen. and the aroma from the gently bubbling compound in her shining brass preserving kettle filled the kitchen and some of the adjoin- ing rooms with delightful fragrance. Mrs. Todd was about to begin the concoction of Lady Washington cake she had promised to contribute to church supper when her front door, bell rang. Hastily throwing aside her 'gingham kitchen apron and putting on in it's stead a crisp and spotless white apron, she went to the door, where she found two comfortable looking, middle-aged sisters of the church of which Mrs. Todd was a member.
 "Wen, do declare, if it ain't Sister Brush and Sister Phelpsl" said the Widow Todd. Come right int I'm real pleased to see you. It's been longer than it ought to of been since either of you darkened my door," We ain't come to make a visit now, Sister Todd.' said Sister Brush. T dunno as we ought to set down at all, for if We do we'll git to talkin' and land knows when we'll git away" That's true,' said Sister Phelps. You come in. just the same," said Sister Todd.
 Well, you mustn't keep us long if we do. You see we are around get
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-26
ETCHED MrH.n HER VIOLIN.

-.s- s As sweeps thy bow It's Quivering strings Thy violin sobs low or sings, And softly rustic angel wings. .:h Meshed in the halo of thy hair Those sweet notes seem to nestle there In gladsome praise or pleading prayer Lit by the 1ove-lamps of thine eyes, Within whose glow and gladness lies The altar light of home prize. In it's clear tones come back to mo Those happy evenings by the sea, When received loves claim to thee With sunset crimsoning the west. A red light on each tossing crest, / The sea-bird hurrying to its nest. < o'erhead the kindly watching starss The sea all silver spears and bars. The ships aglow like fairy cars. ,Sr- I see us walking on the sands. Close clasped our souls were our hands. Gods peace enfolding lakes and lands; The perfectness of all thy charms. Within thy fond encircHng arms -, No place for ills nor rude alarmss , A magic circle lit with love, With peace earth and God aboves
 <..~f; And now despite the world loud din, 3 Ali hate shut out and love within, These scenes etched by thy violin. And blooming In each vibrant toneS' By thy soul in it's music sown. Some sounds for me and me alone.
 M .h. Perhaps. when we old and gray With lifes sunset not far away, Love of my life, thou still wilt play: And life's last lingering deep twilight Shall see us both contented quite, Gods peace upon us as tonight.
 l. EDGAR JONES.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-26

SISTER TODD AND THE DELEGATE. comin' to the association meetin' in our church next week. You know that the delegates from other places have to be entertained. and Sister Brush and I have been appointed 6 committee to see who will take the delegates for the two days and nights the association is to last. We felt sure we could put you down for one delegate, anyhow
 | '.Why, yes, don't know but you may" said Sister Todd. II ain't got but the one spare room. but I'll take two ladies or man and wife. just which you want to send me. I've felt real lone some ever since my niece left me to be married and go to her own home, and 1nebbe entertainin' dele gates will kind O take my mind off my trouble and cheer me up some, spesh1y if they happen to be real nice people,"
 La, you wouldn't expect our church folks to be anything else, would you?"
 ''Oh, of course I know they would be good folks, but then some good folks are pleasanter to entertain than others. But, as say, it'll take my mind off my trouble to entertain any one." -..s
 Sister Todd's "trouble" was not of as recent origin as one might have supposed it to have been from her remarks. She referred to the death of her husband. which event had oc- cured two years before the time of the opening of this story. The fact that the departed Silas Todd had left his widow ''well fxed,' as her neigh bors expressed it. had not consoled her for his taking off, and her refer ences to her trouble" were frequent and sometimes fearful.
 But just them kind of widders are the very kind that up and marry the soonest" said Sister Pheass to Sister Brush as the two women. having completed arrangements for the en-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-26
ILL LUCK FOLLOWED.
X Number of the Participants of the
 Famous Liquor Case at Clinton.


 Famous Liquor Case at Clinton.
 Clinton, Jan 2G.-A fatality seems ot be attending q number of those who were mixed up in the receQt trials in this town for violation Of the liquor law. As will be remembered, the cases Were brought by the Law and Order league of New Haven, under the di- rection f the assistant secretary, w. F. Prince. Soon after the trial. one of the witnesses for the defense ill the druggist cases, was taken insane and sent to AIiddletown asylum, where he died q few days later. This was Constable Pratt.
 Soon afterward Dr Henry H. Flint, of Willimantic. was taken sick and died from pneumonia. He is thought to have contracted the disease while attending the trial. Dr Flint was Wrights pharmisr i'll the summer and is alleged to have sold liquor. He was a witness for the defense.
 The Rev Thomas X. Emerson, pas tor of the Congregational church, has resigned as a result of the trials. He was mixed up ill the case for refusing to allow Mir Prince to speak at un- ion meeting in his church and con- veyed the refusal to him just as he was about to leave for the church. Many in the church opposed this ac- ton of the pastor and his resigna- ton quickly followed.
 Now another of the witnesses in the case is very ill and is reported to be at the point of death. Taken as l whole. remarkable amount of trou- ble has followed in the wake of the l trial and these cases have aroused q greater amount Of excitement than any which the league has ever taken l up.
 On the second Tuesday in March. 1 Wright's appealed cases will be taken | up in the higher court and the dlsposl- | ton of the same will be watched with much interest.
 Yesterday morning there was an other sensational development in the | case.
 Attorney J. Hazelton Cook has i brought suit for S1O.O0O against Mark 1 Blaisdale. q storekeeper in this place. i Cook alleges that Blaisdule Slandered | him in calling him a liar and thiet l on the public street. The difficulty Is inc outcome of the Wright liquor case ] Blaisdale was q witness in the case l and Cook assailed Blaisdale on the street. it is said. shortly after the case | was heard and upbraided Blaisdale fol 1 his testimony This led Blaisdale tC ] utter the words alleged to have been | spoken.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-26

drawing room sleeping car and day coaches to Raleigh, Southern Pines, Columbia, Savannah. Jacksonville where connections are made for St Augustine, Tampa and all Florida points. This train connects at New York with train leaving Boston zoo D. m. Leaves Philadelphia $50 q. m..
 Baltimore 6:22 I. m.. Washington lO:oo T. m.,. Richmond 2:4o p. h., arriving Southern Pines 9:35 p. m., Columbia l:45 a. m., Savannah 300 a. m., Jack sonville 9:1O q. m.. St Augustine lilo q. m., Tampa 5:3O p. m. Through
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-26
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

There will be services in the Union and All Saints churches tomorrow at the usual hour and in St Mary Madga- lene church at 1O:3O, and Sunday school after mass.
 The mask ball given by the Star circle last evening was q success. 4 large number attended from Water bury, Watertown and Waterville The costumes were mostly all very pretty and becoming to the fair young ladies who ripped the, light fantastic toe at the ball
 Frederick Slade is improving rapid 1y
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-26

Pullman drawing room sleeper New York to Jacksonville. Through vesti- buled passenger coaches and perfect service.
 For information call on or write to all Pennsylvania railroad offices, or Seaboard Air Line railway representa- tives at 3O6 Washington street, Bos- ton. Mass; 12OG and 311 Broadway. New York; 30 South Third street. Phil adelphia: POT East German street. Bal timore; 1434 New York avenue, Wash ington, or to R. E. L. Bunch, general passenger agent, Portsmouth, Va.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-26

+ Thmp fn n n E Epi to
 
 s Eun wi e NImanyo ees promote" " h has t 2 whn f u Coowaum omnods S t1 nhul rtnhh nfR R @
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-26
BAD DEBTORS.
Bill Drawn by Lawyer Herman for
 General Assembly.

General Assembly.
 Winsted. Jan 2G-A bill has been prepared for introduction in the gen eral assembly, during the present ses- sion. by Lawyer Herman of this town with reference to bad debtors. The measure provides that persons who shall not have paid just charges for tue necessaries of life shall be sum- moned into court to show cause why the court should not oGler an investi- gation into their means. In case the court finds thnt the means of the parties are sufficient to pay the ac- count, judgment Is to be entered, failure to comply with which is to con- stitute contempt. and will entail an i'm prisonment of not exceeding fourteen days in jail. If it Is found that the debtors >circumstances do not allow payment. the creditor is able to have the matter reopened when 1t appears that the formers circulnstances have altered.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-26

by .aA
 
 erandla nend owarh Powe
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-26
"FLORIDA FAST NAIL"
By the Seaboard Air Line Railway, ''Florida and West India Short Line'' to the Winter Resorts
 IL Ink,

Line Operating Daily
 Trains to Florida.
 The "Elorida Fast Mail" another of the Seaboard Air Line railways splen- didly equipped trains. leaves New York daily at 12:lO a. 1n., 23rd street station, Pennsylvania railroad. with Pullman
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-26

F1LIpINos SWORN ALLEGIANCE. I}oilo, Is1and of Panay; Jan 26.r-Up- ktAfds of fifty thousand Filipinos have ssv0fn allegiance to the United States tn nlqtap pfogtqce. sTaaxty dNsurreetos if entA AaxbaEa yester.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-26

Genese Pure Food Co. Le Roy. II. r.:
 Gentlemen: Our family realize so much from the use of GRAINO that I fe1l I must say a word to induce othexs to use 1t. If people are inter- sG6e6d in fheir health and the welfare Fl .fheir children they will use no other &03Sxnxe. have used them ai!. but z <aNt,0sI have found superior to
 {ee the reason that 1t Is solid Xopxn fer. heelt4