davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1901-09-12
Notice.

In view of the fact that tho public school will not be opened until the new building is ready, private school will begin next Monday, Sept. 16, to accom- odate those who desire to have their children in school at once. A specially low rate will be made so that we can have sufficient number to create in- terest and enthusiasm, but not exceed ing B or 10 pupils are desired. To those who may desire to patronize it., we promise thoroughly satisfactory and efficient work. All pupils attending will be allowed to take up their studies in the public school, when it opens, where they leave off, thus giving them eight or nine months regular work. Pupils below second grade not desired but taken if parents so request. For further information and terms see
 J. F. WILLIAMS
The copper era., 1901-09-12
Coronado Railroad.

On Monday, September 16, two spe- cial passenger trains will run between Clifton and Metcalf, in addition to the usual trains, as follows:
 WEST BOUND. ., Leave 5o O'ifton 500 a. m. 10.30 a. m. 5.5o p. m: o.,5 D. m,
 Leave Longfeh>w S.2O a. m.; IO.5 a. m; 3.50 p. m.; 6.35 p. m. Arrive MetcaIt $40 m.; 10 a. m.; 40 p. m.: 6.55 D. m.
 EAST BOUND. Leave Metcalf 9.l0 a. m.; I.3O d. m .: i.40 p. m.; 100 p. m.
 Leave Longfellow 9.3O a. m.; 11.5O a. m.; 300 D. m.; 20 D. m. Arrive Clifton $50 a. m.: l2.IO D. m. 5.20 D. m.; 40 p. m, On September l5 and 16 return fares between all points will be 25 cents.
 F.. SCHUMANN, Supt.
The copper era., 1901-09-12

NOVELTY INTRODUCED IN CLIFTON BY THE BUSINESS MEN.-The Bazar ap- peared before the managers of the Celebra- tion of the 10th of September, Mexican Ma tional Feast, who had contributed $500. and agreed to pay sIo.oo more so that for the sum of sl5.oo they would have the right to intro duce banner floats to advertise their busi- ness MT. katz, of the B B B store, followed the example by raising his contribution to siSoo This is of general interest to the pub lie. and to avoid misapprehenSion, and show that we are acting in good faith. we hereby make this public. C. O. SUBSTANTIVE,
 Chairman of Board of Directors.
The copper era., 1901-09-12
WEST ROUND.

Many physicians are now prescribing kodol Dyspepsia Cure regularly hay ing found that it is the best prescrip- tion they can write because it is the one preparation which contains the ele- ments necessary to digest not only some kinds of food but all kinds and it therefore cures indigestion and dyspep- sia no matter what its cause.-J. & A. Smith
The copper era., 1901-09-12

Our Mir. L. Ferber, who is now in New York. writes us that he has pur- chased sl5,000 stock of the latest styles and designs in dry goods, dress goods and notions. We hope to have the Improvements to our present build- ing completed by the fifteenth, when we will be able to give our customers better and more prompt attention than heretofore. THE BAZAAR.
The copper era., 1901-09-12

The Manila Bay saloon on Copper avenue, under the management of it's old time proprietor, Tim Nardelli, is proving most popular result. Tim handles nothing but the best class of goods, and he knows how to treat tho nuhlic
The copper era., 1901-09-12
4 Bargaln-House and Lot.

Valuable improved property, on Chase Creek, for sale at bargain, bringing an annual income of Q per cent net. For further particulars call on Frank Weise, Copper Avenue.
The copper era., 1901-09-12

Sid Darling, 1912 Howard st. Port Huron, Michigan, writes: 'I have tried many pills and laxatives but De- Wits Little Early Risers are far the best pills I have ever used" They never gripe.-J. & A Smith.
The copper era., 1901-09-12

B. W. Pursell, Kintersville, Pa, says he suffered p years with piles and could obtain no relief until DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve effected a perman- ent cure. Commercials are worthless. J. & A. Smith.
The copper era., 1901-09-12

A never failing cure for cuts, burns. scalds, ulcers, wounds and sores is De- Wits Witch Hazel Salve. A most soothing and healing remedy for all skin affections. Accept only the gen. uine.-J. & A. Smith.
The copper era., 1901-09-12

Constable John BlackwOOd last week received the sad intelligence of the death of his sister, Mrs. Mary Ma son, of Emporia, Kansas.
The copper era., 1901-09-12
For Sale

500 shares of oil stock. Beaumont proposition. A snap. Client needs money. For particulars, address, Herrera & Rhein Investment Company, mining and stock brokers, Fl Paso, Texas.
The copper era., 1901-09-12

The Synod of Now Mexico and Ari- zona, Of the Presbyterian church will hold their annual session at Flagstaff, Arizona, October 1.
The copper era., 1901-09-12

Henry Hill and family have moved into their new residence.
The copper era., 1901-09-12

I. F. Campbell is erecting a corn and he will put up grist mill. He will al 50 OUen large mercantile establish ment at Duncan.
The copper era., 1901-09-12

Chase X Clinton report that the car penter work on the Mclean building will be completed by Saturday night. The erection of the first story of the Cascareli brick is nearing completion. The lumber is on tho ground for the erection of the second story of the B E E store
The copper era., 1901-09-12

J. NJ. POphain, a well-known pros- pcctor, of New Mexico, was bitten by skunk, and died from the effects of it at the Fort Bayard military reserva- ilnn.
The copper era., 1901-09-12

Mr. and Mrs. Evcrhardy are now re- siding in their new home in upper Chase Creek.
The copper era., 1901-09-12

The best rain Of the season fell in Clifton Tuesday last. The climate is now delightful.
The copper era., 1901-09-12

Mr. Risdon, of the firm Of Thom pson * RisdOn, photographers, has deter mined to locate permanently in Clifton.
The copper era., 1901-09-12

FOR SALE-A well-graded Belgian hare buck, price 5. I will pay 8 for the return of my pug dog Chulo.
 MORGAN LEONARD.
The copper era., 1901-09-12

The front rooms over Romley's new store on Copper avenue will be occupied by Dr. G. w. Cool, dentist.
The copper era., 1901-09-12

HerUert Spooner, d recent arrival from Denver, is now assistant check man in the A C. Co. store.
The copper era., 1901-09-12

Andrew Prathcr of Duncan recently 5old his 1G0 acre farm at Franklin, near Duncan 10 Mr. Williams of Thatcher for s2, ,OOO cash.
The copper era., 1901-09-12

Claud Hooker has accepted q position in the grocery department of the A. C. Cos. store.
The copper era., 1901-09-12

Frank Itinggold returned last week from d visit to friends in the valley. Mrs. Ringgold is still at Solomonville, with relatives.
The copper era., 1901-09-12

Tke following locai1 mining news IS from the Lordsburg Liberal:
 "The Shannon mine continues to show large and valuable ore bodies. w. T. Thompson, financial agent of the com- pany, writes as follows: Under date of July 31st., we received the following word from Clifton: That the strike of sulphide ore recently made in the Har- rison tunnel runs 5.4 per cent copper, and, at that date, had been run upon 40 feet. The Harrison tunnel is 70 feet under the Shannon tunnel, heretofore the deepest workings in our mine, and the ore encountered is a continuation of the great red West ore body, which, in the Shannon tunnel, 70 feet above, is an oxidized ore, and on this level, has changed to a sulphide ore, the per- manent ore of the district, and, further more, realizes Mir. Church's anticipa- he says: Under the great red body of ore Of the Shannon, expect body of sulphide ore. Both the ore in sight and future ore are likely to be increased in quantity by unexpected discoveries, and consider the geological evidences to be strongly in favor of permanent deposits feel much the same in re- gard to this as Mir. Wiseman, who writes as follows: I regard this strike as very important, as it is class of ore which is very important that we should have an abundance of. Our strikes seem to indicate that we shall be able to handle any tonnage that we have considered in our previous dis cussion.' Since the above was writ ten J. F. Wardner reports that the Harrison tunnel has been continued for one hundred feet in his ore, and that a winze sunk in the Shannon tunnel at point where the Harrison tunnel would pass under it and two hundred feet from the working in the Harrison tunnel, the same body of ore was en- countered. The winze struck the ore at depth of thiry-eight feet, showing the top of the sul phide ore was at least thirty-two feet above the Harrison tunnel. The extent of this body of ore is unknown, but the fact that it has been encountered in two places, which are three hundred feet apart, and one thirty-two feet lower than the other, and these two places are the only places in the workings where the out side of the ore body is found, indicates that the body of ore is an enoumous one.
The copper era., 1901-09-12

The dining room of the Clifton Ho- icl Is now under the management of Miss Hagerty. Only white help is .rnnlnNnl-
The copper era., 1901-09-12
Drowned in the Frisco.

On Sunday last John O'Brien. re- cent arrival from Central City, Colo,
 was drowned while bathing in the river
 a short distance above town. It seems
 that OBricn and two companions, J. K.
 Williams and r. D. ODonnell, were on
 their way to Await de Nurphy's camp,
 when O'Brien suggested that they
 take d swim in the river, to which the others agreed. Neither O'Brien nor O'Donnell could swim. O'Donnell was tho first to get into the water, which he found over his head, and had 1t not been for Williams, who was a good swimmer, he would most probably have drowned. O'Donnell and Williams then went to the upper end Of the pool, where the water was shallow, and called to O'Brien to follow them. However, O'Brien took plunge in the pool where he was, and by the time Will Hams and O'DDonnell got 10 him he was half drowned. Williams plunged in and got hold Of him, but O'Brien was large man and Williams could not handle him alone. O'Donnell then got long pole and showed it ou: to Williams, who got hold Of it and would have saved O'Brien had his hand not slipped of. They then went to the bottom, and Williams, realizing that his only show was to save himself kicked loose from O'Brien, who did not rise again. Williams was almost drowned himself. The body was re- covered late in the afternoon Sunday, and an inquest held before Justice Wright, and coroner's verdict rem dered in accordance with the above statement of facts.
 OBrien was about p years Of age and as handsome a specimen of human ity as could be found in the mountains. He was right from Leadville, where he had many friends.
 The body was buried on Monday, and the friends of the deceased in Colorado notified of his untimely end.
The copper era., 1901-09-12

Order your next wedding, birthday or party cake from Clifton Bakery. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The copper era., 1901-09-12

John GilmO has accepted a situation with Neil Munro at the Kentucky Liquor House.
The copper era., 1901-09-12
MINOR MENTION

one step won't take you very far
 You've got Co keep on walking. one word won't tell folks who you are You'vc got to keep on talking. one inch won't make you very tall You've got 70 keep on growing One little ad. won't do il all
 You've got to keep them going-Erchange
The copper era., 1901-09-12

An interesting story comes to the ERA of an attempted white-capping which it is alleged occurred on the Frisco river one day last week. Ac- cording to the story several ranchers called on neighbo and told him that he was not properly supporting his family, and that they proposed to give him a whipping. The man stated that his children had been sick and he had been sick, but was doing the best he could, and tried to beg off, but the white-cappers insisted on carrying out their statements. At that time q cow boy rode up, and inquired into the trouble. Now, if there is anything on earth that a cowboy loves better than getting his string on q maverick, it is to witness, or participate in, a good square fight. When the committee explained the matter the man who
 'couldn't support his family" said he would whip the whole measely lot of them if the cowboy would see fair play. The appeal for flair play" had the de- sired effect on the cowboy, who pulled his pistol and called time, when the fun started. In an increditable short time the sick man "who couldn't sup port his family" had licked the ring leader and two others, and was just be- ginning to take an active interest in the sport, when the balance Of the
 committee" slunk off. The cowboy said it was one of the prettiest "scraps" he had seen in some time, and announce ed the "sick man" as victor. White
 winged peace now reigns on the Frisco.
The copper era., 1901-09-12

Car load Stakeholder carriages, bug gies, buckboards and wagons just re ceived by Bccker-Frauz Co.
The copper era., 1901-09-12
Wanted

Offers to build a two-story school house in North Clifton. For particulars apply to MT. Veitch, at the offices of the Arizona Copper company.
The copper era., 1901-09-12

Lemps beer, wholesale and retail, at Becker-Franz Co.
The copper era., 1901-09-12

Try some of Hooper & Laffy's clipped beef, boiled ham and K. c. pork sausage. Tel. 2S.
The copper era., 1901-09-12

The Mexican citizens have arranged for grand celebration of Mexico's h. dependence Day, for the 10th and l6th, at Clifton. An elaborate program has been made out for each day. Good music has been secured for the occasion. Tho following prominent Mexican citi . zens have been chosen as officers: C. O. Bustamcnte, presidente; J. n. Con gales, prcsidente honorario Rafael Holguin, vice-presidente Estanislaos Sierra, secretario; Abran Salsido, pro- secrctario; Manuel Munguia. tesorero: Manuel Salazar, masiscal. Vocales:- Pedro Marin, Jesus Mendez, Abel AL vidres. Cornelio Chacon, Juan Cedillo. Pedro Ortiz, Benigno Mendoza, Amado Aguilar, Francisco Alvarez, Ricardo Rodriguez, Selso Mendoza. Manuel F Miranda, Jose Yanez.
The copper era., 1901-09-12

Monday night last four of the gas coolers on the outside Of the A. C.. power house exploded. All of the gas drums also exploded. No particu- lar damage was done, except to the coolers, but il ucccssitatcd shut ou,down the power house for twenty happen nSs~ How the accident could
 of discussion aN.an interesting theme around the works. thc men employed
The copper era., 1901-09-12

The new copcentrator erected by the Arizona Copper company at the Long fellow mine is now running on regular time and doing most satisfactory work. saving all but about of one per cent of the ore values, making about q twenty per cent product. Three hun dred tons of ore are treated daily when the plant is run at full capacity. The plant is a model in every respect, and Mir. E. Schuman, who designed it, and under whose superintendence it was erected, has been highly congratulated by all who witnessed the starting up of the plant. As a millwright MT. Schu man certainly has few equals in any country.
The copper era., 1901-09-12
MINES AND MINING.

Jose kinsman, who for many years has been a foreman in the mines at Globe, is now visiting friends in Clifton.
The copper era., 1901-09-12

In another column of this paper will be found an advertisement of the San ta Rosa Copper Company offering small block of its treasury stock for sale at 9 cents per share. The shares have a par value of s1.O0. The company ad- vertises it's stock because it needs more money for development purposes. The mines are located near Metcalf and can be seen any day by investors. The property is under the management of careful and conservative men, and every dollar derived from the sale of stock will be interested in the development of the property. Non residents who wish to make an investment can secure prospectus of the company by ad- dressing the secretary, l.. s. Randolph, Metcalf, Arizona.
The copper era., 1901-09-12

Wm. Keeting, a prospector and miner, who has a valuable group of mines above Morenci, was in town this week, and reports everything progress ing smoothly at his camp.
The copper era., 1901-09-12

w. G. Clemens, formerly in the drug business at Solomonville, and K. J. Young of Clifton, have formed q part ncrShip and will soon engage in the drug and stationery business in this city. They have rented the McFato brick building on Azurite avenue, and wilt have their store on the first floor They will fit UP the basement and third story of the building for offices and rooms. They will light the entire building with electricity. They will put in first-class stock of drugs, stationery and holiday goods. They left yesterday for St Louis and other eastern markets to buy their stock and store fixtures. They are contemplating people, and will prove valuable ac- quisition ;o Clifton business circles.
The copper era., 1901-09-12

Tunnel No. i of the Standard cut two-foot vein of copper glance Satur- day night last, from which a large amount of rich ore is TOW being taken. The Standard now has glance ore aver aging from 10 to 50 per cent and from IS inches to 1t. in width. in three differ ent workings, besides large amount of second grade ore averaging from l5 to 20 per cent. The StFudarG has had a most extraordinary rtn of luck in striking so much high-grade ore so near the surface.
The copper era., 1901-09-12

Ben NJ. Crawford and Dell Nj. Potter are on prospecting tour in the Blue county. IL is not known whether they are after oil, gold or copper, but it is pretty safe to say that they will take care of any old thing that there is money in.
The copper era., 1901-09-12

The people of the upper G.
 are clatcd over the reduction alley in the hay rate from Duncan to Clifton The rate was formerly S3.50, and was reduced to S2.5O. The farmers of the river appreciate the spirit shown by the management of the A. & N. NJ. The rate on hay from the lower valley to Clifton Is S7.0O per ton. As Clifton k the principal market for hay and grain, it would seem that the farmers oI the upper valley have much the bes, of it.
The copper era., 1901-09-12

Col. Dan Casey, Duffy Morrow and Mr Elliot are in town from the May flower district, where they located twelve claims, some of them showing a considerable amount of native copper. The boys feel that they have made a strike of much importance, and they will at once go to work to develop it.
The copper era., 1901-09-12
CChO0I OupDIi6S2o

II We have a full line of Il School Books, also Tablets, States, Pens, Copy Books, Satchels,
 Inks, Crayons, &c. ,&c. Get our prices before buying your school supplies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-11
WANTS HER DOUGH
Mrs. Hall Brings Suit
Against the Gilman
Estate

Hartford, Conn.,, April 10.-Action
was begun IN the United states circuit
court here today by Mrs Helen Potts
Han Of New York for the recovery of her
alleged share 10 the millions of tho late
Georee H. Gilman Of Bridgeport Mrs.
Han declares chat she is the adopted
daughter OF Mr Gilman, ana brings ac-
tion through her next Giend. her brother,
Frark g. Potts against the Bridgeport
Trust company. as administrator of the
Gilman estate and against George w.
smith of bridgeport as receiver
The bin OF complaint declares that Mr..
Gilman was engaged IN the tea BUSINESS
In co-rartuership with George II. How
ard and they had about 200 stores in
the United States. This part 81 the COM
hlalut Us interesting because Il has been
understood nat the bridBepoft TRUST
company, as administrator, takes a posi-
tion that Mr. Hartford was manager only
and not a part owner in tho tea business.
After estimating the value or the cs-
tate at more chan N@1VV the comp lAiint
says the property came into Mrs Halls
possession at the time Of Gilmans Heath
and there rerAalned until she was forci-
by ousted by the oicndants. FOR acv-
eral years prior 60 Mr. Gilman death'
continues the complaint. he having con-
ceivod "a strong personal regard for Mrs.
nam adorted her as his daughter and
she became q member Of his household,
rendering "a him she obedience az a ma
al daughter.
ON on about November l. 1900 it 's al
legged Mr. Gilman entered into an agree
incnt with Mrs. Hall that If she would
continue 90 live with him as iauAhtef
until his death she would then be sitited
TO aii his property both real ana per
sonal. as fully and to the same extent as
~ She were q natural daughter The
cornuiaint claims that she has fulfilled her
raft on the agreement. She states further
that none OF the relatives lived on intl-
mate terms with Gilman. but on The con-
trarv they had for many years heen
u him and that Gilman failed 90 make
a viii and died intestate
The complainant asks for writ OF IN
junction ncrpetuaNy eploining the hridse /.
port Trust company as administrators OF
the estate. from interfering with the
business conducted by the Great Ameri-
can Tea company that the Bridgeport
Trust company deliver 20 the complainant
such assets as remain IN its hauds IN
lfre manner as if she We're the sole heir
ana next OF kin OF the deceasd. a pre-
frninary Injunction Is also asked Tor re-
strainlnc the company from further In
.tcrfercnce with the tea company uurins
the uendncy OF the action. writ al
subpoena directed to the trust company
commanding 1t 10 appear in court and an
swer 60 the complainant Is likewise asked
The complainant further asks that
George W. Smith the receiver, who claims
10 have an interest IN the estate be en-
Joined from maintaining the same. The
writ OF subpoena Is made returnable TO
the circuit court on first Monday IN May
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-11
HE BACKED DOWN.
SHE WE'D ANOTHER.

UngalIant Fianee suppIanted by
Handsome Stranger Peacemaker,
When pretty Edith Core eloped from
Kansas City. Mo-. to wed Ed Silver
stone. little did she think that instead
she would become the briac OF j. w.
Bruce. man she had never seen be.
fore In her life. This strange sequel
to her romance has back OF 1t a start.
ling story
Miss Core fell deeply in love with
Ed silverstone, who manages a drug
concern in Kansas city for his father,
louis silvcrstone, who Is also presi-
dent of the Boston Drug Co.. of ST.
Louis, and lives here.
The young couple decided to be
married, so the groom to be came
from Kansas City to st. Louis. isss
Core soon followed
At the last moment young Silver
stone backed out Of the proposed mar
riage and confessed all to his father.
lne elder silyerstone theroupon de-
vised clever plan to prevent any
further embarrassment. He sent his
clerk, j. w bruce. to cali on Miss
Core first fttins him out with a new
suit, plug hat patent feathers. etc.
Bruce, who is a fine looking fellow, AZ
once laid siege 70 the young woman's
heart and obtained her consent to
marry him.
The marriage took place just before
Miss Cores father arrived from Kan
sas City. His surprise was two-fold
when he found that his daughter had
married a man of whom she had never
heard before. After explanations.
however, the parental blessing was
given.
AS a side issue to the strange we'd
ding, Mrs. BEN, at whose house Miss
Core was staying, has secured police
summons against Louis silyerstone,
father OF the young man IN the case,
charging that he called at her mouse
and disturbed the peace by accusing
her of trying to arrange the match be.
tween his son and Miss Core
Both Bruce and his bride declare
lat they are contented ana happy
and tho latter says she Is now glad
that she married Bruce Instead OF sn.
yerstone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-11

Of the educational system OF the church.
Rev. James A. Burns president OF Holy
Cross college. Washington, ID. c.. follow
ed with an address on 1.-THE Catholic
High School Movement"
a communication was read from the
papal delegate Archbishop Mar,inelh. eS-
pressing hearty sympathy with the pur-
poses OF the conference. especially the
unilcation and coordination of Catholic
educational work
A message was received from Cardinal
Gibbons, saying:
We cannot too much insist on great
advantass 20 be derived from concerted
action ON the rAu of our educational
leaders Above all unity your system
and march with scrried ranks In the
great cause OF Christian enlightenment.