davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1902-01-23

SECONDHAND Furniture, Bouse-
hold Goods, Tools, etc, bought and
sold.--A Moder's Transfer. ChaseCreek.
The copper era., 1902-01-23

STAPLE groceries, prices rights. ].
Forbes.
The copper era., 1902-01-23

4 gentleman who recently arrived
from Bi>bee states that nearly three
hundred men have boon let out of en-
ploymcnt in that camp since ;he de-
cline in copper. Most of them found
employment at Cananura. the Mecca
OF all miners and mechanics. More
than 600 people are in the employ
OF the Canaunea company.
The copper era., 1902-01-23

Layton, Alfred * Co., of Stafford,
bave e.t4ened ~ general produce house
on HIP addition, which is i'm charge
of Frank NJ. Layton. VINO is drumming
up Il good trade The firm handles
hay, grain, Hour, corn meal etc.
The copper era., 1902-01-23

Charles Brakcbill, the Silver City
confcctiouer. has secured room add
joining the Bazaar on Copper avenue,
aud will soon open for business. Mr.
Brakebill will make his own candies,
and will also handle fruits, etc, and
will doubtless do good business.
The copper era., 1902-01-23

James McCabe, an employee OF the
Arizona Copper company, returned
last evening from six weeks visit to
his old home At Pekin, Maryland.
II was his first visit home in nineteen
years, and of course he found many
The copper era., 1902-01-23
MIt0R MENTION

Jesus Flores and Miss Joanna Chavez
were married on tho lS-h instant,
Judge Wright officiating.
The copper era., 1902-01-23

DDn't fail 10 sec Irvine. the tailor.
ut Central Hotel, this week. for com
pletc line uf euitings aud shirts in fine
goods made 10 order. \ perfect fit
and best Of workmanship guaranteed.
Il. c. Irvine d Co.. Chicago, Illinois.
The copper era., 1902-01-23

Last Saturday was the first day in a
year past when =. B Adams totally
ignored the subject OF life Insurance.
He was not speccrlcss. but his only
theme WAS the tice points OF Il 9 pound
boy that arrived mt his home that
morning. Mrs. Adams aud the boy
are doing uicelV.-Bullelin
The copper era., 1902-01-23

Bob Irvine. of the firm Of r. C.
Irvine & Co., Fashion tailors of Chicago,
Illinois, is now in the city. Mr.. Irwin
has been in the tailoring business for
twenty-six years and has been coming
to Clifton regularly for sixteen years.
and needs no introduction to Arizonians.
The copper era., 1902-01-23

Mr. Beauchamp and aparty OF min
ing men from Texas, after giving the
Greenlee district careful investIgd-
tion. returned home this week well
pleased. Il i expected that they VIII
invest considerable money in mining
enterprises in this section.
The copper era., 1902-01-23

The first social function Of the Terpsi-
chorean club occurred at Professor
Prettyman's hall Saturday night last
and was most decided success. The
club promises To become the nucleus Of
new social order OF affairs in Clifton
which will be greatly appreciated by
all. but more especially by those who are
fond OF dancing.
The copper era., 1902-01-23

Daniel Jacks N and Miss Mnllie
Jones wee married on the Blue last
week by Probate Judge Moody. who
was in that section visiting the schools.
The ERA extends its congratulations
70 the YOun" Cnunle.
The copper era., 1902-01-23

Late magazines at DUNN'S.
The copper era., 1902-01-23

Il. X. Pearson VINO was last week
taken from Duncan to his home at Sill
yer City. suffering with appendicitis,
has greatly improved. and it Is not ex-
pectcd that an operation will be neces-
sarV at this time
The copper era., 1902-01-23

The South Bisbee company OF Bisbee,
has closed down its mines. This prop
erty was taken under bond by the
Tarsis company of Glasgow, Scotland
last wear for 8, 800 600. but the COM
pany gave up the property before the
expiration o. the bond. Tie company
was working only thiTty-fiye men in its
mines
The copper era., 1902-01-23

Silver. .5j. Copper, lake II
Mex. dollars IA Copper. cast.-.lOt
The copper era., 1902-01-23

A this week it has been noticeable
that Willie Rnmley was the hapnIest
man on Copper avenu'. Som tn ught
that he had formed combine
to control the entire dry goods business
Of the street, and was to De the geuer-
al manager Of the concern at IA salary
Of 500. 900 a year An ERA man sue
ceeded in Interview ing him, aud found
that his JOY was due to the arrival of u
son and heir, which important event
occurred Friday morning last. Mrs.
Romlev and son are doing quite we'll,
and Willie will probably survive, al
though the chances ara that he will be
incapacitated for business for some
weeks yet.
The copper era., 1902-01-23

An interesting horse race took place
at Du Ican yesterday between Tom
Cauohn', horse and little bav mare
from Colorado, which il owned by Il
couple OF professional horse racers.
who are travelling through the country.
rhcv claim To have won every race
matched until they struck the Duncan
county where they lost the race and
about 800 in cold cash much tn the
ora iticItlon OF the DIncanie5.
The race was for 800 IL side. and the
distance 400 yards. II was an easy
victory for the Cauthen's horse.
The copper era., 1902-01-23

For an elegant full dress or business
suit. or fine shirtiog in all the latest
shades and style, SEQ Irvine, the
tailor. AT Central Hotel, FOR Il few days,
Chicago's most fashionable tailOrs in
hiuh ART dre--crS
The copper era., 1902-01-23

Eggleston, Mathew & Co.. contractors,
who have. been engaged for almost
year by the Shannon Copper company
in railroad building and grading work
for the company's SINE ling plant, have
flushed their contracts, and are dis
posing Of "A part OF their tools. prepare
tory to leaving for northern New
Mexico, where they have extensive
contracts on II railroad now building
through that section. They are fine
team Of huStlers and business men, and
leave here with the best wishes of all
who have had business with them
The copper era., 1902-01-23

Hon. Ben Titus visited Lordsbura
this week
The copper era., 1902-01-23

Charles Hill, the mining man, is Wis
iting Lordsburg this week, to consult
r. II. Bachelor, OF New York, who is
now looking over his investments in
that section. Mr.. Hill i the local
representative Of the Markeen. Sterl-
ing and MOrenci mining companies,
and in all has tnirly-three claims to
look after, which keeps him pretty
busy.
The copper era., 1902-01-23

c. F. Pa~coe, Clifton's undertaken,
does all kinds of cemetery work.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-04
JEALOUSY CAUSES TRAGEDY.
WOMAN or PEARL. IDAHO. rs SHOT DOWN
m HER HONE.
Murderer Then Turns the weapon Upon
Himself sud - ows out iiis Brains
Theory h. That They We're
Formerly Lovers.

A double tragedy occurred nj Pearl,
twenty miles from Boise, Idaho, Friday
afternoon. william r. Klssinger OF
Eugene, Ore. shot and killed Mrs.
william Gafner. aud then killed him
self. Pictures OF the woman were
found on the man and lock OF hair
supposed to be hers. The theory Is
that they were former lovers. A young
woman named Alice Foster heard what
passed between the two, and saw the
shooting. She was In another room
when Kissinger entered, aud heard
some expression OF surprise on the part
Of Mrs Garner She then started TO
pass through tho room when she saw
Kissinger grasp Mrs. Garner in his
arms, and as he held her, drew n pistol
and shot her behind the ear Then he
shot himself through the head.
Mr.. Garner was notified OF the trag-
edy and hurried home. lie was over
come with grief, and when he saw his
dead wife weltering in her own life
blood he nearly lost his reason.
MIR. aud Mrs. Garner we're married
10 February last. MIR, Garner has long
been a resident Of that section. Mrs.
Garner, who was Ada Horn, came from
Oregon
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-04
PRESIDENT WILL PARDON
PHILIPPINE PRISONERS.

Anne.ty Proclamation WIN be Issued
soon. Probably ON the Fourth Of July.
Al the meeting Of the cabinet Friday
the terms Of an amnesty proclamation
TO the Philippines, which is contem-
plated to issue on the Fourth Of July,
were agreed upon. The war depart
ment for some time past has had under
advisement the draft Of the proslama-
tion aud has found It necessary TO
make number Of changes in its text.
In It's modified form II was agreed to
by the cabinet and Secretary Root will
cable II TO Acting Governor Wright
for his inspection. II 1t meets the
latter's approval, nothing will remain
but for the president, II the Philippine
government bill is a law on that day,
as II is now expected IL will be, 10 is
sue on independence day II formal pro-
clamation setting forth terms OF am
nesty for all political offenders In the
islands, Including Aguinaldo aud those
held at Guam.
The proclamation is based on the
general objects OF the Philippine gov
ernment bill. namely, to restore peace
In the archipelago, and substitute u
civil for military administration.
The proclamation will declare that n
state Of peace now exists In the Phil
ippine islands, save in the parts Of the
archipelago where the Mindanao or
pagan tribes are giving the United
States great amount OF trouble and
will declare in effect that with transfer
OF the government OF the archipelago
from military TO a civil status all
those arrested and held for political
offenses shall be restored to liberty,
granted full amnesty aud allowed 10
participate In the civil government
that Is to be established Ia the islands.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-04
FIGHT IN SENATE CHAMBER.
BAILEY or TEXAS ATTACKS BtvtROeE
or INDIANA.
Assault H. tho Result Of n Controversy ne
tween tho Two Statesmen. the
Team Resenting Remarks
Made by the senator
From Indiana.

Senator Bailey Of Texas assaulted
Senator Beveridge Of Indiana just after
the senate had adjourned from execu-
tive session. The Texas senator was
dragged away and separated from his
opponent by some OF those about the
senate. lie was very angry and
threatened severe harm 70 the Indiana
senator.
The episode was a result Of heated
controversy which the two senators
had during the afternoon, when sena.
tor Beveridgc had said that Senator
Bailey had made an "unwarranted at
tack" on Solicitor Penfeld OF the state
department.
While the senate was In executive
session, Senator bailey walked over 10
Senator Beveridge and asked him to
Withdraw his words. senator Bever-
ldge replied that he had not intended
TO Insult Mr.. Bailey. The senator from
Texas then said:
IL don't allow anyone 10 say that
libel q man, and that Ia what you do
In making the charge. Now II yoi.
won't withdraw the words, when ass
you, I'm going to make you withdraw
them"
The latter replied 10 Senator Bailey's
last remarks, still remaining In his
seat, saying al repeat that did not
Intend to insult you and that 1 have
nothing TO withdraw"
As the words were uttered Senator
Bailey threw himself upon Senator
Beveridge, who Is a man hardly up to
the average in physique, and seized
him by the throat with both hands
The rush was so sudden aud fierce that
lhe chair In which Mr.. Beveridge was
sitting was pushed back againsta desk
aud the desi, toppled over.
Before the assault could 90 any fur
Their senators who had been sitting
near had moved up between the desks.
Senator IIansbsrough OF North Dakota
seized Senator Bailey by one arm and
Senator Spooner seized the other. The
Texas senator is powerful man and
II was with great difficulty that the
two senators were able to drag him
away from Senator Deveridge, aud
when they succeeded part OF the In
diana senator's neclswear was ripped
away In the vigorous grasp Of Senator
Bailey.
Senator bacon of Georgia aud Bar-
ney layton, assistant doorseeper,
came quiclsly forward and assisted In
pullings'the Texas senator futher
away Senator Bailey meanwhile
struggling to get free aud lunging
toward Senator Beveridge. As he was
removed little distance he was heard
to utter something that sounded like
threat about killing him without
effort However he walked away
when Senator Bacon urged him to b.
quiet aud led him toward the Democ-
ratio side.
Mr., Beveridge denied that he had
been chockd by MIR. Bailey. Accord
ing 10 his version the Texas senator
made a lungo at him but his arm was
caught by Senator Spooner before the
threatened bow landed,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-04

Alta meeting In which we're dele
gates from all branches OF the silk in
dustry at Paterson, N. j., 1t was voted
not 10 order general strike in SYM
pathy with that Of the dyers' helpers.
A full consideration WIS given the
matter and the vote stood; Against
strike, ie; In favor OF strike, g..
The Socialist Trade & Labor alliance
Withdrew aud did not vote. IL Is ex-
pected that many weavers aud others
that have not worked since week ago
will now return TO the looms, the step
having the approval OF the traders
unions
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-04

Sunday morning an excursion train
on the Colorado Midland railroad, COM
ing down Ute pass from Cripple Creek,
struck n broken rail and seven cars
piled into a shapeless heap. One man,
Francis NJ. English, a prominent mu-
sisian OF Colorado Springs, was in
stantly killed, and about thirty other
passengers were more or less seriously
injured, three or four probably fatally.
The cars that left the rails and went
over the embankment north OF the
track contained 37i passengers, and II
was by the most miraculous escapes
that could be imagined that the death
list was not enormous.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-04

Great excitement pervails in Hayti.
Admiral Killick, commander OF the
Haytien fleet, disembarked troops TO
support General Firman, former Hay
ten minister at Paris, and one OF the
candidates for the presidency OF the
republic, and after refusing to re-
cognize the constituted authorities,
threatened to lombard Cape Haytien.
The consular representatives have
protested against such action being
taken. The bishop and delegation
OF the foreign consuls endeavored to
bring about harmony between the
coutending factions, but their efforts
failed OF success.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-04
Edward. Rerrela . wIIllam.

King Edward has sent telegram to
Emperor William expressing his re-
grets with regard to the accident To
the torpedo boat No. 2 Of the German
navy, which was run down and sunk
by British steamer june "a at the
mouth Of Elbe, and OF which King
Edward said he had just been inform
ed. He also expressed his apprscia-
ton OF the fact that the last order OF
the commander Of the torpedo boat,
who was drowned, was that the
Englishmen should be saved first.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-04

One OF the most important announce
ments Of the Yale commencement
season was the reference by President
Had,ey, in his address, TO the plan OF
q group OF Yale men to establish mis-.
sion Ia the far east. This mission,
which Is the first Of its kind to be es-
tabllshed by graduates Of any Ameri-
can college, Is to be conducted along
the broadcast lines, carrying on evan
gelical, medical and especially educa-
tional work ia large student center
In North China.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-04
JESSIE MORRISON GUILTY.


Jessie Morrison, 10 her third trial FOR
the murder Of Mrs. Olin Castle At her
home IN Eldorado, Kan, 10 June, 1900,
has been found guilty in the second
degree.
Jessie Morrison killed Clara Wiley
Castle with razor in quarrel eight
days after sirs. Castle had been mar.
ried 10 Olin Castle. with whom both
women had been in love. Miss Nor.
rison Is the daughter Of II. NJ. Nor.
rison, formerly circuit Judge. The
FIRST trial resulted in a disagreement,
At the second trial Miss Morrison was
found guilty OF manslauRhter and
given a ave years sentence. She spent
but two months 10 the penltentiary,
being granted new trial last Febru.
AIRY.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-04

At Pawhuslsa Olsiahoma, George
Diokie, an Usage Indian graduate of
Carlisle, was shot four times and kill
ed by Judge Petit, whom Dlckie had
attempted to XIII by shooting. There
was a dance at the Petit home aud
Diesle was drinking. Becoming
quarrelsome, he was called down by
Petit aud immediately pull gun and
shot Petit through the groin Two
sons OF Petit caught Diokie, held aud
disArmed him. Judge Petit became
conscious aud shot Dlclsie four times,
killing him instantly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-04
Union Pacific and It's Car Builders Settle
Differences.

The Union Pacific railway has come
to a satisfactory agreement with its
car builders, the latter securing sew
eral concessions which they consider
important The executive committee
OF the Car Builders union has been In
conference with company officials for
three days at Omaha, aud they have
arrived at an agreement which is satis-
factory to both sides. The company
will now take up the grievances Of the
Maehinists union.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-04

The terms of the general amnesty
proclamation to the Philippines have
been definitely agreed on by the au-
thorltles and have met the approval OF
actlng-Governor Luke r. Wright, to
whom they were submitted for inspec-
ton. The proclamation Ia TO be made
public simultaneously In the Philip
pines aud In this country. It's general
terms have already been stated, tho
Intention being To grant amnesty TO
all offenses committed under the order
and direction OF the insurrectionary
authorities.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-04
DYNAMITE IN SAFE.

burglars Leave UnsHplodsd Charge and
owner 10 Seriously Hurt
Sunday morning burglars entered
the postofilce at Leon, Kansas, and at
tempted to blow open the safe, but
were frightened away. Monday morn
ing when the postmaster went TO open
che safe a charge OF dynamite In It ex-
ploded and seriously injured him. It
10 also said that two others were In.
jured, but details are very meager.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-04
CHOLERA IN MANILA.

Nearly Fourteen Hundred Deaths Have
Occurred Thus Far.
According to official reports, there
have been in Manila up to date. l,7io
cases OF cholera and ,as5 deaths from
the disease. The same reports for the
province show o,iii eases and 7,o9s
deaths Lieut-Col, Louis NJ. Maus,
the insular health commissioner, says
that there probably have been 1000
deaths from cholera in the province OF
which IL has been impossible 10 get
records
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-04
KlnE Is MahinE STEADY rTosr,...

The steady progress Of KiugEdward
IA fully maintained, aud his majesty
takes light nourishment with keen
enjoyment. lie Is allowed a light
cigar a day. lie evinces the greatest
interest In the arrangement Tor the
review of the colonial troops. and he
was eager that the people should DO In
some way compensated for their dis.
appointment because OF the postpone.
ment OF the coronation. The King,a
him daily visits,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-04
THE PHIllPPlNE nilI

The Philippine civil government bill
as finally agreed on provides for the
Philippine Legislature OF two houses,
one the Philippine commission aud the
other an assembly elected by tho ma
tves, except the Moros aud Pagans.
But this legislature Is not to be created
until after census has been taken aud
condition Of peace shall have been
established and prevailed for two years.
The legislature is 10 elect two com
missioners TO represent the islands in
Washington.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-04
Cabinet Adopts Names tor slx New right
Ing Mash inea.

AZ Secretary Moody's suggestion the
cabinet has adopted the names for tue
six now ships Of war authorized by the
naval appropriation hill. The four
larger ahips, two batueships and two
armored cruisers, will be numed Louisl-
apu, Connecticut, Tennessee aud wash-
ington' but II Ia not settled which
states shall be chosen for the battle.
ships and vice versa. The two gum
boats provided for In the act will be
named the Paducah aud the Dubuoue.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-04
Horrible Crime Committed by Unknown
Persons In Oregon.

II. I. Bruner, a miner, aged As years,
was burned to death at Bonanza, Ore,
early Sunday morning under eircum.
stances which point to murder and
robbery. lie lived in tent and was
supposed TO have had considerable
money about his person. Sunday
morning his tent was discovered on
fire. The flames had made such pro.
gress when reseuers arrived they could
not enter. When the FIRE had con-
sumed the tent the charred remains Of
Bruner were found.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-04
BODY OF JESSE JAMES.


Remains OF bandit Buried Twenty Years
Exhumed aud Hurled In Family Plot.
Jesse James body, which has been
buried for twenty years In the door
yard OF the old James homestead near
Excelsior Springs, NO., was disinterred
last week and buried In the cemetery
Mt Kearney, Mo-, beside the bodies OF
his father aud wife. Mrs. Zerelda
samuels, mother ofJesse James, Frank
James, his brother, and Jesse James
aud Mary, his sou and daughter, at
tended the ceremony.
A FUNERAL service was held aud the
pallbeareIs were comrades OF Jesse
James when all were members Of Quan.
trelrs band. When the skeleton OF his
father was dug up, Jesse James, Jr,,
picked up the skull and pointed out the
hole made by the bullet from Bob
Ford's pistol. Besides relatives and
close friends OF the James family, only
a small crowd attended the exercises.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-04
Congressman Lacy Introduces n NH to-
Revolutionixo Homestead Laws.

Congressman Lacy has introduced a
bill which II passed will to certain
extent revolutionize the homestead
laws. II provides that hereafter every
application to enter selections or pur-
chase any public lands shall be accom-
panied by an affidavit, verified by one
or more persons, showing that said
lands are OF the elasu, character and
condition which are subject to dispos-
ition under the law pursuant to which
said application is made. IL also pro-
vides that the oath may be taken be-
fore n deputy clerk OF any court OF
record and makes II perjury for any
person to falsely swear to any material
fact connected with SAID application.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-04

The street'f fighting at Cape HAytien
between tho partisans Of Mr.. Firmln,
the former minister OF Haiti, At Paris,
aud General Alexis Nord, the minister
OF war OF the provisional government,
both OF whom are candidates for the
presidency Of the republic has ceased,
and peace has been partially estab-
lished.
NJ. Firmin's residence and the houses
OF his relatives have been completely
pillaged.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-04
NO BRIDE OFFERED.



Chairman Dalzoll OF the special s5m-
mittec Of the house which investigated
the charges ia connection with she pur-
chase Of the Danish West India ialauds
submitted the report Of that commit
tee. After detailing tho charges snd
showing that Christmas had repudiated
the alleged report on which the charges
were based. the committee sutqs up
the results OF their investigatitb a.
follows.
That there Is not the slightest m
blauce Of evidence that any memi Of
congress, either directly or indirectly.
was offered any bribe, or was paid any
valuable consideration OF any kind or
character to vote for the adoption or
ratification Of a treaty OF sale Of the
Danish West India islands 10 the
United States
There is not the remotest ground
! from which to draw an Inference or on
which 10 base a conclusion that1here
was any corruption or wrongdolnq on
the part Of the public officials Of the
| United States IN connection with the
negotiations aud purchase OF the Dan-
ish West Indian islands.
II Is plain beyond peradventure that
/ the bribery alleged In the report could
have existed nowher save In the lrDagi-
nation OF Christmas, since the whole
burden OF his story Ia that he had no
money. IL Ia In evidence that he had
10 borrow In order 10 pay his passage
haun. icon, thla eountrv