davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1901-07-04

WILLIAMS is 50 overrun with old
gossips that the News finds it necessary
to devote a column and a half OF editor
ial space TO them. They are great
nuisance, an aggravation, and holy
terror. The News says they are
usually Of the feminine gender, and
can raise more mischief in ten minutes
than can be undOne in ten years.
Williams must be very unpleasant
place in which to reside. We have
noticed that gossipy towns are usually
dull towns. In Il good lively town
like Clifton, people are so busy attend
ing to their own affairs that they don't
have time to gossip.
The copper era., 1901-07-04

THE newspapers are full of reports
Of sunstrokes throughout the eastern
states. 1t seems 10 be an unusually
hot season. Those people down east"
should come to Arizona, where they
can select any variety Of climate that
they desire. The highest register in
Clifton so far this year was LOG, but in
this dry atmosphere that is considered
pleasant weather, and there have been
no bad effects from it so far The eve
nings and nights are delightful, and
no one ever heard OF sunstroke in
The copper era., 1901-07-04
Montana Timber Cases.

y special from Helena, Montana,
says United States District Attorney
Rodgers today instituted two actions
in the United States Court against the
Anaconda Copper Mining company,
Root Development company, to recover
1866, 1854, alleged by the government to
be due for timber unlawfully cut on the
public domain.
With other suits begun few days
ago, the government is suing these
defendants for sums aggregating
$685., 200.
The copper era., 1901-07-04
NEW MEXICO NEWS
!AAA@G7@5%-s2

/ Drilling in the oil fields adjacent to
Carlsbad will be commenced August l.
a company has been organized for
the purpose OF prospecting for coal
east of White oaks.
The contract for building the new e.
Paso & Northeastern railroad shops at
Alamogordo has been let.
The work of overhauling the school
of mines building at Socorro is pro-
crossing very satisfactorily.
Five Mexicans made an unsuccessful
attempt to wreck the Santa Re flyer at
Thornton. All have been arrested.
The shaft at the Old Abe mine at
White Oaks has reached the thirteen
hundred level. and drifting has been
commenced.
There are immense lakes of almost
pure salt seventy miles south OF Gallup
on the line of the proposed Durango
and Clifton railroad.
Deming was visited by another fire
last week. The DEWEY Hotel, the
Deming Hotel and Chambers grocery
house were destroyed.
Word comes from Santa Rosa dis
trict in Guadalupe county that gold
has been discovered there. Oil has
been found near Santa Rosa.
The lumbez a~-2.-sss-+e,r material for
the new school house at Captain is now
being delivered on the ground, and
the new building will go up at once.
The Santa Fe is carrying armed
guards on all passenger trains between
Las Vegas and Ration on account of
the rumored presence OF gang of out
laws.
John T. Pritchard one of the best
known miners in the Chloride dis
trict. Sierra county, was found dead
on a bench in the shaft of the Treasure
mine.
Juan Molina, the crazy Mexican who
murdered Juan Trujillo at HillsbOrO
some time ago. was adjudged insane
by the court and will be placed in the
asylum at Las Vegas.
The recent conviction at SocorrO OF
Espiridion Lucras and L. Claypool ac-
cused of sheep stealing, is especially
gratifying to the sheepmen. as they
are said to have been professional
thieves for the past ten years.
a complete shop will be fitted up for
training department at Silver City.
The object will be to train the students
in the use and care of tools and also
in the construction of many useful ar
ticles.
Silver City missed very interesting
hanging through the energy and en-
terprise of Attorney Alvin White.
However, the good law-abiding people
of Grant county expect to see the
Bale" come off soon after the sitting
of the supreme court.
William johnson, James Haynes and
Thomas Gilliland, who were convicted
in the United States court of white
Gaping a. w. Clifford, in the Sacra-
mento mountains, are again before the
public. They were sentenced to one
years Imprisonment in the county Jail
at Alamogordo, and it has been discov-
cred by the United Stated authorities
that their continent under sentence
has been merely nominal, they being
simply required TO sleep in the Jail and
The department of justice now insists
that the Imprisonment be made actual.
Diccnlution Notioo
The copper era., 1901-07-04
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given on petition of
resident taxpayers of Clifton and Met
calf praying for construction of a new
road beginning at point on Chase
Creek where public highway leaves
said creek at Casper Hill going to
Morenci to wit;
Commencing at point on said Chase
Greek known as the Rock House and
thence running up said Chase Creek,
TO the said town of Metcalf. The board
of supervisors hereby notify all con-
cerned, that on the 25th day of July,
1901, said petition will be acted upon.
By order of supervisors.
THoS. SMITH.
SOlOmOuVille. July . 1901 Clerk
The copper era., 1901-07-04
The Most Profitable Industry of the
Present Day is the Smelling of
Copper, Gold, Silver and Lead Ores.

The Pacific Union Mining Smelling Company, of san
c9 will SOON begin the erection of their plant at Lords
ods % % oG"tsd in the CENTRE Of the %nT
one of the richest mining countries in the world
facilities The southern Pacific East and West Arizona
cton with FL Pso and also with the great mining districts m
southern Arizona and old Mexico making ordsbu ideal oc
ton for custom smelling plant 1t will be the nearest custom
smeter sakesper STEMS Pass Granite Volcano
Graham Mountain May Flower Greenee Gold Mountain Seec
Rock Iearce Gleason Tombstone Bsbee Burro Mountain and
limits Lordburg plant
The expects to have its first furnace operation by
September of this and will from time time required by the
advance the production increase the smelling capacity
present tr concts for 6 % TONS Of seltna ores av h J
vered the plant beginning the first September
This itself the the plant
the districts outside Shaesper
STEMS Pass neither does include the supply that will
from the great number of claims idle the which de
clare their intention of going work the sme
The company will have business from the start than they
well known 3 fact s that smelling stock the best
the old smelling companies at any price
Pacific Union Mining and Smelling Company's
paying company
of the state of California with capital stock of 100000 divided
guaranteed worcestershire
establishing and putting in
rhe plant at Inc stock Is selling rapidly But
Arizona and Western New Mexico This
present time for $500 share but the
right time raise the price limit the number
the plant operation stock then be bought
paS PGn tine OF G P n TT $1,000 per sa the
dollar face value of the stock by mortgage
improved real estate in the city Of San Francisco Cal
held by
Trust
willingly any inquiries these secur
1t impossible lose anything the
will gladly
the United States such
of its stock
of what
the of
S NJ. Rohr is President of the company, 4 Meneray
w. is
Treasurer.
The officers of the will gladly
appertainng to part of their business.
Francisco office. Room Market St, San
Cal Cable address,
ELB1E SMITH,
LOCAL AGENT, CLIFTON ARIZ
The copper era., 1901-07-04
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of Bell q Condor. painters
has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent Mr.. Bell will cOntinne the
business, collect and pay all bills.
DAN BELL,
June % 1901. J. J. CONDOR.
Day books and ledgers at Dunn's.
The copper era., 1901-07-04

Sec those celebrated $3.50 Grown
r B 4 Shoes, at s. ]. Forbes
The copper era., 1901-07-04

We are making a special price on
our lawns, and all our white goods, for
this week. s. J. Forbes.
The copper era., 1901-07-04
Road Notice.

Solomonville, July >, 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17

man should influence the doings of the
 Almighty. And the angels as they
 tourneyed probably conversed concern
 ing the man they had met-his earnest
 pleadings, his intense interest in be-
 half of the godly, his moral and mental
 qualities so clearly displayed. And out
 and beyond in the distance, unseen by Abraham and possibly unknown to the celestials, were the far-reaching in-
 fuences of this interview. For :he heavenly and the earthly have met end communed and separated.
 1 Conclusion-This incident was prof. table to Abraham, not only in the ways indicated already in these comments. but in giving him the two-fold view of human life, both necessary to * leader of men. The lower view. by no means unworthy. taken from the stand point of the present time. regards the security of individuals and pleads for protection on the score of right eousnes. The higher view, taken from the standpoint of eternity. regards the aggregate good of the race and the ultimate issues of character and con duct. It is well to protect ten men or one man, but in order to that ac- cunulatcd evil must not be suffered to project itself into coming centuries to blight thousands of lives and dis seminate far and wide the seeds of strife and sorrow. Abraham in his love for the few must come into sympathy with God who turns and overtures for the establishment of universal truth and righteousness. Solicitude for per sons must not prevent one from seeing the glory of the kingdom The les. ger prayer must be merged in the larger prayer. (Matt. vi, 9.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17
FIRE IN A DRUG STORE.
Department Called Out Early Friday
 Morning.

At o'clock yesterday morning, just as the storm subsided, Patrolmen Fa- bel ani Griffin discovered fire burning in the rear of the negro drug store condlctei ct PIP Dexter Avenue by F. A. Barron. The fire alarm boxes. owing to the storm. were not working well. anl Patrolman Griffin sent in telephone call.
 When the department reached the scene. the ground of the building was filled with smoke and a bright blaze was burning in the rear of the store. A high wind was blowing and it was seen that quick work was necessary to pre- vent a serious conflagratlon.
 Under the direction of Fire Chler Bfowder, the ftremen made their way through an alley and, after breaking several window panes, reached the flames with Babcock extinguishers. The blaze was soon subdued.
 Chief Browder said the fire was prob- ably caused by spontaneous combus- tion. Little damage was done to the place. Owing to the care taken by the firemen, the stock was not damaged by water
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17
INTERCESsIoN. (Gen. xviii: 16-33.)

4 < Q
 Introduction-In this series of studies it must be borne in mind that Abraham was in training to be the father of a. great people in whom all nations should be blessed. Every event in history had something to do with his prepa- ration for such a mission. This will appear in what lies between last lesson and this-the story of Hagar and 1shmael the renewal of the covenant, the institution of circumcision, the change of the name from Abram to Abraham, the promise concerning Sarah; and it will also be manifest in the passage before us. Two angels, having the appearance of men, came to Abraham's tent on their way to des- troy the city of Sodom on account of its sin. This was return to the method employed with the antedilu-
 vians. The angels were entertained with true oriental hospitality, but said nothing of their business while they starried. Their stay was wholly devoted to such refreshments as travellers need.
 Considei@i-(Verses 16, IT, 1S) When they departed Abraham accompanied them a short way as an act of cour- tesy, that they might find the best road and be most comfortable and surely ad- vanced toward Sodom. One Of the two as they walked considered the dignity of their companion as predicted in his career, destined to become a mighty nation blessing to other nations. This indicaetd that what had been promised was known to the visitors, who, though Abraham may not have been aware of it, were from the celestial world, be- ings who had for the time assumed bodily form for the sake of intercourse with men. One of them was called Lord, and some have supposed that he was Jesus. who manifested himself on many occasions before the advent. (Dan. vii. 13) But others think that title wa smerely one of special honor, used variously to designate those whose rank needed to be distinguished. The two messengers from God considered whether they ought not to explain to Abraham what they proposed to do, as if he were entitled to such informa- tion.
 Esteemed-(Verse 19) Along with these reflections were others concern ing the personal qualities of Abraham. who was esteemed not for his future position only, but for the excellence of his character. And in the measure ment of that the clements prized most in our western civilization-such as honesty. truthfulness and friendship were not mentioned. Paternal or patriarchal virtues alone were named. those which would render him valuable in those times in advancing righteous ness in the earth. 1t was said that Abraham would command his house. hold-he would institute a-system of wholesome family government by which his faith and the terms of the covenant might be transmitted. (Prov xxi. 6) Moreover. this was given as the ground for the belief in his future
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17
A Cure for Cholera Infantum.

Last May" says Mrs. Curtis Baker of Bookwalter, Ohio. 'an infant child of our nelghbors was suffering from cholera infantum The doctor had given up all hopes of recovery. l took a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy to the house. telling them I felt sure 1t would do good if used according to directions
 In two days time the child had fully recovered, and is now nearly year since) a vigorous. healthy girl. have recommended this Remedy frequently and have never known 1t to fail in any single instance" For sale by E. G. Fowler. -adN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17
ASHEvILLE, N. C.-CoUNTRY
 CONVENIENTLY REACHED
Through Pullman Sleeping Car Line from Montgomery, Ala, to Ashe- vile, N. C., via Atlanta, South
 ern Railway, Beginning
 Lnne Sth. 1901.

The Asheville and Western North Carolina country is becoming so popu- lar as a Summer Resort section. that the Southern Railway has arranged. be- ginning June Sth. 1901. to establish through sleeping car service between Montgomery and Asheville via A. and w. P, Western Railway of Alabama to Atlanta, thence Southern Railway via Spantanburg.
 This through car will leave Mont gomery. beginning June Sth. 1901, at $40 D. m, arriving Asheville 905 next morning. taking up connections from New Orleans. Mobile, Pensacola, etc, and offering the best and most conven- tent arrangements ever in effect for reaching the beautiful mountain section of Western North Carolina.
 Summer tourist tickets are now on sale to Asheville and other Western North Carolina mountain resorts.
 For further information. apply to any agent of tine Southern Railway or connecting lines. John Metcalfe,
 T. P. A, Montgomery. Ala.
 NJ. R. Powers, D. P. A,
 No 704 Common St.. New Orleans. adV-tH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17

To Buffalo, N. Y, and East via Central of Georgia Railway to Savannah, thence steamship lires.
 Tickets are on sale to Buffalo for the Pan American Exposition at very low rates; choice of routes. all rail or via Savannah and steamer, also summer tourist tickets to all Eastern cities via Savannah and steamer,
 For full particulars. rates, schedules and sailing dates of steamers, apply to any Central of Georgia Railway agent or to R. c. Rogers. Travelling Passen- ger Agent, Commerce Street. Mont Romery, Ala adV-tu-sat.sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17

MT. S. A. Thorson of Thorsby. ac- companied by Messrs. William Foss, P. K. Tilladsen and J. P. Sorenson of Chicago. were in the city yesterday. These Chicago gentlemen have invest ed in homes at Thorsby and express themselves as highly pleased with the South. They will visit a number of other cities before returning North. and will at an early day permanently locate at Thorsby.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17

The audience witnessing the vaude- vile at the Auditorium last night was not large. but 1t was decidedly the most that has yet witnessed performance. The program was prac- tically the same as during the week Conquer and Francis had a new sketch and won an encore. The Gillettes were good. as usual.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17
Why Spring is Feminine,

Philadelphia Record.
 Blobbs-Why do poets always refer to spring as being in the feminine gender?
 Slobbs-l suppose because she is usually late.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17

Rev. Father Hugh. well known in Montgomery. who Is at present one of the fac ulty of Spring Hill College, near Mobile, is spending some days in the city. the guest of Rev. Father Saw age. He will be delighted to meet the alumni of the college and give them the latest news concerning the same
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17

MT. J. T Murfee, President of the Marion Military Institute. and one of the most widely known and success full educators of the south. spent yes- terday in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17

MT. Thomas Carter representing the Tulane University of New Orleans, is in the city looking after the interests of that institution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17

Dr. J. T. Rushin of Tallassee, spent yesterday in the city. pr. Rushin has just returned from a trip of several months duration in the Northwest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17
BIDS WANTED.
OFFICE OF CITY TREASURER,
 City of Montgomery, Ala,


 August l1th, 1901 Sealed bids will be received by the City Treasurer until 12 o'clock m. Tuesday, Aug 20th 1901. for work and material on the following buildings: For a new roof and repairs to the weather boarding of the Cemetery Hill For painting the Cemetery Hill School aII building the chimneys two feet For stopping leaks in roofs of Sayre and Capital Hill School buildings For painting roofs of Heron Street. Sayre Street and Capital Hill Schools and of rear rooms of Lawrence Street School.
 For reslating blackboards in Heron Street, Chiffon and Cemetery Hill School. For calcimining walls of Lawrence Street School House. For repairs to the north wall of the Chiffon School House. For a room for storing coal at Heron Street School.
 For repairing the roof of the City Sta bies as per specifications to be prepared by the City Engineer. The r.sht to r~jcct any or al bids is .est!NcG.
 R. II. sOMMEilV!LLE, lot City Treasurer. ---E~---'--E----sS-S~~-a--- =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17

Mrs. A. J. Teague and son. Rcher' Teague. Jr., left yesterday tp vlsi' Mrs Teagues parents in Washington D. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17
A THOUGHT ELEVATOR.
The Inspiration in Wearing Clothes
 Made bv Holt's Dve works

You will think better os life wSea fitted with a handsome up to date Suit made strictly to your measure by Hol's Dye Works. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17

After a pleasant visit to friends 1T Ozark Miss Maggie Shaw has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17
Cascade Restaurant.

The best the market affords served in first class style. Al Galatas. Prop. op- posite The Advertiser office. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17
You Know What You Are Taking

when you take Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly
 printed on every bottle showing that 1t Is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless Gorm. No Cure. Ne Pay soc. ku.kh.aa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17
Low Rate Excursion Tickets

Deliberate long before doing what 1t impossible to undo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Zilpah Searcy Is visiting rela' tives in GreenVille.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17

DO YOU WANT THE BEsTP
 Ross's Barber Shop is the place to go. Exchange Hotel,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17

For the Finest HAVANA CIGARS, wholesale or retail, go to Hermann Ross, Mfr, No. 9 N. Court St. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17
Matinee Today.
Vaudeville at Auditorium.

At Auditorium; bring the little ones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR TOMORROW
BY ,. \. GIL BERT, IL. D.,

0 < 4 4 -, 4 ABRAHAM'S ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17

n Charles King.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-06-21
w onder land
1901

the annual publication of the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
will be found a distinct advance,
in some respects, upon even its
immediate predecessor Wonder
land 1900.
Its cover designs and eight
chapter headings are by Alfred
LEM, of New York, from plastiuue
models and are splendid examples
of art.
There is within the covers of
the book much historical matter,
some of it new, as well as purely
descriptive narrative.
The three principal chapters re-
late to the history of the unique
NORTHERN PACIFIC TRADEMARK,
the CUSTER BATTLEFIELD in
Montana, and YELLOWSTONE
PARK. Each is profusely illus
trated, the Trademark chapter in
colors. This trademark is of
Chinese origin and is 5000 years
old. Its story is strange one.
1t is safe to say that WONDER
LAND 1901 will be in greater de-
mand than any preceding volume
of the Wonderland family, and,
as heretofore it will be sent by
Chas. S. Fee, st. Paul, Mimi, to
any address upon receipt of the
postage, sic cents.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-06-21
CHAPTER XVI.

solemn assemblage was that at
the Ermita quarters Of the provost
guard the following day. Officers Of
rank and soldiers from the ranks, in
rusty blue, in cleaning white, in
dingy khaki, rubbed shoulders and
elbows in the crowded courtyard.
In the presence of death the Amer
lean remembers that men are born
equal and forgets the ceremonious
observance of military courtesies. All
voices were lowered, all discussion
hushed. There was a spontaneous
movement when the division com
mander entered and all made way
for him without word, but stur-
Oily stood. the rank and file and held
their ground against all others, for
the preliminary examination, as it
might be called, was to take place
at ten o'clock.
The dead man was Of their own
grade, and an ugly story had gone
like wildfire through the barracks
and quarters that his slayer was q
commissioned officer, an aid-de-
camp OF the general himself, scion
OF a distinguished and wealthy fam
lily OF the greatest city of America,
and all official influence, presumably,
would be enlisted in his behalf.
Therefore, silent, yet determined.
We're they present In strong force,
not in disrespect, not in defiance, but
with that calm yet indomitable raso-
luton to see for themselves that JUS
tice was done, that soldiers of no
other than the Anglo-Saxon race
could ever initiate, or that officers
not American could ever understand.
appreciate and even tacitly approve.
The dead man had died instantly,
not in the flush and glory of battle,
but in the lonely, yet most honor
able, discharge Of the sacred duty Of
the sentinel. Murder most foul was
his. and had he been well-nigh q
pariah among them-a man set apart
from his hnd-the impulse OF his fell
low soldiers would have been to see
to 1t that his death ct such a time
and on such duty went not avenged.
AS II was, the man who lay there. al
ready stiff and cold, was known
among them as one of the bravest,
brightest spirits of their whole ar
ray, lad of birth probably more
gentle than that Of many an officer,
OF gifts of mind and character supe-
rior to those of not few superiors,
fellow who had won their fellow
ship as easily as he had learned the
duties of the soldier.
A whole battalion in the regulars
and dozens of gallant boys in the
ldahos and North Dakotas knew Billy
Benton and had been full of sympa-
thy when hs wss picked UP one night