davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-21

NGENTS WANTED-The only Author
ICED Life Of Pope Leo NIL Written
with the announcement, appreciation
and blessing Of His Holiness, by Mgr.
Bernard O'Reillv. d. D. Ii. D, who
for eight years lived in the Vatican as
Domestic Prelate TO the Pope This dis
tsnguished American author was sum
moned to Rome and appointed by the
Pope as his official biographer APP
proved and recognized by Cardinal Glib
boas and al church authorities as the
only official biography OF the Pope.
over SEQ pages. magnidcently illus
trated. Unparalleled opportunity for
agents. Best commission Elegant oUtnt
free The John &. Winston Co. KS
Dearborn St, chicago, III. 7-H-l2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-21
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED-Ageuts for the pest laundry
IN Kansas Liberal commission Adj
dress Wichita Steam Laundry. 24t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE OR Northumberland shol
ana two sets of tools. Address G. W
Kelley, Box 50, Peck, Kan. 53-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-21

AGENTS WANTED-Agents, big money
selling only Authentic Life Of the Pope.
Best BOOK and terms guaranteed.
Wrtte for outfit and territory. Chicago
Bible House. Chicago. 7-21 26-2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-21
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING.

FOR SALE-Seeond- hand Buffalo scale,
81; Howe scale, good as new. $40. Call
room q, New Wellington hotel, 1l5 S.
Main. o4-2tS
The copper era., 1903-08-13
KEYSTONE A SHIPPER.

Captain Arbuckle, the original To- cator of the Keystone mine, which ad- joins the Antietain, near Metcalf and who bas spent the past year at the mine, is now in Clifton and has been generally congratulated by his many Keystone. For the past year the cap tain has been hard at work with d small force of men driving tunnels and sinking shaft, with the result that to- day he can safely say that he has the best showing in the district for the amount of work done. He has uncov- cred for considerable distance d lead of ore which will average about 10 per cent. besides d large amount of other ore of lower grade. A bout three tons per day of this rich ore is now being taken out while doing development work. Captain Arbuckle and his CO., owner, r.. Schumanp, are now arrang- ing to make regular shipments to the A. C. works. hence from this date their mine will be self-supporting and thus another producer is added to the district In early days considerable amount of rich ore was shipped from the Keystone, but for some reason the shipments were discontinued, and the valuable property allowed to remain idle until about a year ago, when its owners went to work to open it up, and make it d steady producer, and they have succeeded far beyond their expectations.
The copper era., 1903-08-13
A BIG FLOOD
 AT SILVER CITY. All Stores Flooded-New Dam washed 0ut-Much Damage.
Special ,o ihc Ira

special Co ihc Era
 FL PA-o. August I2, 1908
 Silver City, New Mexico, was yester- day visited by one of the biggest floods in is history.
 Water Hooded nearly all Of the stores and the business portion ot the town, and did considerable damage in many ways No lives were lost aud the damage, while considerable, can be repaired in few days. The big dam which vas constructed just below the city to check the force CT the floods and which was supposed to be strong enough to withstand the larg- est flood that would come, was par italy washed away and will be d great loss to the city, as it will leave q DOT tion of the town at the mercy Of the next large flood. The dam was re- gently built at an expense of $I5, GOO for which the city council recently issued bonds to pay for its construction to Contractor Harlan.
The copper era., 1903-08-13
COUNTY SEAT NEWS
IIlIInIIIE
IIIIIIlIlII

Col. NJ. J. Egan was county seat visitor last Friday.
 4 heavy rain visited this section last Friday night, doing much damage tO irrigating ditches and roads. The san Simon bridge was carried away and the SafTord road rendered i'm passi ole.
 Bert Frey has resigned as post , master at Lewiston. and Capt. Tevis has been appointed to the position. Con sidering how badly the captain felt over the Booker T. Washington incl dent. It is a wonder he would accept 8 job under Roosevelt.
 Speaking Of rapid changes, this town was recently flooded with water at s o'clock in the morning and de- luged with dust at 6 o'clock in the evening.
 Frank Richardson, deputy livestock inspector, has seized some horses un- der the new live stock law and the same are advertised to be sold at auc- ton.
 The Gila Valley railway suffered greatly by the heavy rain of last Sat urday morning. The morning train from Globe was tied up at Ft. Thomas for fOrty-eight hours by reason Of a washout. The track was badly dam. aged from Thomas to the Twenty Mile tanks.
The copper era., 1903-08-13
Sanitary Inspector Knocked Out by
 New Law.

The following legal opinion by Dis trict attorney Rawlins was received this week by constable John D. Parks II have been advised by the attorney general that Act No. G. entitled An Act to protect Public Health Laws 1903 repeals and aunuls title G section 40l6 to 4O3l. inclusive, entitled "Sani- tary regulations" Act No. 65 Laws 1903 creates county board of health and superintendent of public health to take the place of sanitary inspector a. provided for in section 40l1. Act 6j Laws 1903 took effect March l9. 1903, and thereby prohibits the board of supervisors from paying any salary, fees or expenses under title 6i Laws 1901. The legislature has legislated the constable out of the office of 7ani- tary inspector
 Yours truly,
 CHARLES l.. RAWLINS.
 District Attorney.
The copper era., 1903-08-13

Ollie Phillips, well known pros- pector and Tiner Of the Duncan coun- try, spent few days in town this week, and gave the ERA some inter- esting news concerning some Clifton boys who recently struck it rich in Sonora. John Lightfoot, who drove d hack for Hunter Spoon, $. w Howard and MrPhillips' son left Doug las only few months ago, and were soon successful in locating some valua- able gold property near the great Peichaco mine, from which shipments have been made running as high as TS0. GOO q car. Their vein averages about fOrty-tive feet in width and free gold can be seen in almost every piece broken from the lead. It is thought that the entire vein will arverage more than $lOO in gold to the ton, and about 20 ounces silver. The vein was discovered by $. w. Howard and Ernest Phillips. Mr. Phillips was not in on the discovery as he was working for the other parties, but he will be handsomely remembered. A sale has now been made on the property for S360 GOO gold. Not less than a dozen Clifton boys have struck it rich in So- nora during the past year.
The copper era., 1903-08-13
PURELY PERSONAL


ta@ AGl
 Judge NJ J. Egan and L. Kearney left yestrrday morning for the county seat.
 Mir. Dudley has gone to Metcalf to assist Assaycr Scotland in the assay office.
 Al Stevens was down this week from the Culprte mines above Metcalf.
 Mrs. B. A. Boyles left last week for the east, where she will spend several weeks.
 Oscar Clouse left this week for Saf- ford, 10 be with his wife, who is quite i'll there.
 A. G. Smith. cashier of the Gila Valley Bank, left Tuesday morning for the Gila valley.
 Professor Pettyman has recovered from q spell of fever, and is now able to attend to business.
 Miss Alice Green Of Silver City, ar rived this week ou visit to her sister, 1 Mrs. Theodore Kline. ! Ben. NJ. Crawford is absent in Mex ico, exporting some valuable gold mines for Tucson parties. l F. NJ. Ringgold and wife left this morning for Solomonville where they will spend q couple of weeks.
 B. B. Adams. the hardest talking and best naturad life insurance man in the territory. is spending the week in Clifton.
 NJ. H. Mclean. superintendent Of the D. C. mines at Morenci, was a welcome caller at the ERA this m Orning.
 Mrs. Harry Hammond is home from the Carpenter ranch oI the Blue where she spent few weeks very pleasantly.
 Dr. Lord, resident dentist. will in the future spend Tuesdays at Metcalf, in order to accommodate his patients Of that camp.
 II. D. Underwood. an old time citi- Zen of Tucson, but of late resident Of Los Angeles, is spending few days in Clifton.
 Miss Lizzie Yoakum, who spent a few weeks here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lynch, has returned to her home at Plttsburg, Texas.
 Miss Jenny Weiller, oi Fl Paso, who spent a few weeks here visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Katz, returned home this morning.
 Dr. Burtch, county sanitary officer, left this morning for Solomonvile and !. points down the valley on business con- nected with his office.
 Harry Westiake. superintendent of !. the Coronado mines, spent Monday in Clifton and reports work at the mines progressing favorably.
 T. l.. McCutchen, manager of the drug department of the A. C. store, 1 returned Tuesday night from a hunt ing anb{shtng trip up the Blue.
 J. NJ. Epstein, a merchant of San ! Francisco. spent the present wee in . Clifton visiting his cousin, Abe Good ! man, Of the Bazaar Department store.
 C. E. Mills, general manager for the . D. C. company at Morenci, and Dr ] Rickers, noted mining expert, came . down from the mountain city this morning.
 Mrs. Henry Katz, who has been sick with fever for some weeks past is now cOnvalescent. Her sister, Miss Jennie Weiller, Of Fl Paso. has been a con- stant attendant at her bedside for some time past.
 George B. Gamble, Graham county's efficient treasurer. accompanied by his wife and sister, Mrs. s. w. Coker, of arrived in Clifton last night on q short visit to the Copper metropolis.
 P. P. Greer, cashier of the First National Bank of Clifton, returned last week from protracted trip to his old home at Bro>que. Texas. looking hale. hearty and happy. Mir. Greer WAS accom- panied home by his sister. Miss Greer, who will make short si hara
The copper era., 1903-08-13

We see that at last the road over- seer is about to start to begin to com meuce to get ready to fix the roads. Let the good work continue and per- haps il won't be q great while before we can get around again.-El Obrero.
 Yes, this work has been progressing some weeks, and the road will soon be completed. It 1. constructed high above the tailing. and will not only he first-class whom completed. hut is .hgfs to etss.
The copper era., 1903-08-13
MINES AND MINING

A rumor seems to be in general cir culation throughout the territory that labor troubles exist at Morenci and Metcalf. The rumor is without foun- datiOn. Territorial papers will please make the correction.
The copper era., 1903-08-13

Murlel Emerson last week fell from the second story Of the Clifton Hotel to the ground, and while badly bruised was not seriously hurt.
The copper era., 1903-08-13

Rocksy McCarsey returned last week from Socorro county, x. NJ, where he located l40 acres of oil land. Rocksy is from the oil regions of Penusyl- oil lands He had been through that section several years ago, and was satisfied there was oil there, but upon his return Ee found representatives of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company on the ground locating land and he had to hustle to get l40 acres, which, however he thinks will be ample for himself and a few friends, as he feels certain that he has the best ground in the entire district.
The copper era., 1903-08-13

Jim Gould, well known in the Dun can country, who is charged with mur- dering Frank E. Caldwell in Cochise county, was this week captured in she ChirIcahuas.
The copper era., 1903-08-13

The base ball game in Clifton last Sunday resulted in q victory for Cliff ton with a score of | to 2. Both teams played remarkably fast ball as the score will show and at no time until the very last was the winner perceptable. The Morenci team challenged the Clifton team for another game tomorrow for a purse of Sl00 but the Clifton boys re- fused for some reason, perhaps the SlOO.-El Obrero.
 As announced in the ERA last week ager Pitt. Of the Clifton team, but the Morenci boys failed to put up the dough" and also failed to put in an appearance on Sunday. Fl Obrero will please make the proper correction.
The copper era., 1903-08-13

Is it fair to ask anyone to go on your bond when you can purchase such accommodation from I. E. Thompson, agent American Surety Company?
The copper era., 1903-08-13
Died Suddenly.

The following account of the death
 well known Clifton citizen is from 1 the Blsbee Review Of recent date: 1 Clinton A. Davenport, who has been 1 in charge Of the Dunn drug store. in i Brewery gulch, for several months, passed away suddenly at noon yester- i day from the effects of malarial fever, from which he had been suffering for about two months. Dr. Johnson at tended Davenport during the last moments of bis life, and pronounced death d. due tO weak heart. Dayen- port, previous to coming here, worked
 at Clifton for Mr Damn, and when the i latter opened his store here he put
 Davenport in charge. 4 sister, Mrs
 DeBarry, resides in Plattsburg, Mis-
 sOdri, and she has been notified of the death of her brother. The focal Tod ge of Elks took charge of the remains, and they were turned over 10 Under taker Hubbard, who has embalmcd
 them for shipment if it is decided to send them east. Davenport was about 23 years old. and has followed the pro- fes~ion of d druggist for several years. Before coming west he held positions in some Of the largest drug houses in Kansas City and St. Louis. He was q member of the Colorado Springs lodge, No. 309, E. P. c. F..
 C. r. Dunn. Of Clifton, who runs the Dunn drug store in Bisbee as d branch house lefta once for Bisbae on being notified of the death of his manager there. MT. Dunn accompanied the body to Plattsburg. Mo. Deceased was well known in Clifton. and was quite popular here.
The copper era., 1903-08-13

A washout occurred on the Arizona % New Mexico railroad Tuesday last between Lordsburg and Hachita, which delayed trains over the road.
The copper era., 1903-08-13

In case Of flood OF fire it i, a conso- lation to know that your valuable papers are stored in a safety deposit box at the Gila Valley Bank X Trust cOmUauV'S
The copper era., 1903-08-13

Ground has been broken for the ad- dition to the hospital, which will be the same size as the old building, and will contain two wards and four pri- ,'atc rooms
The copper era., 1903-08-13

Fred Fink, one Of the swifteSt typos in Arizona, passed through Clifton Tuesday last for Morenci to take d po- sltion on the Standard, which is soon 10 be enlarged and improved.
The copper era., 1903-08-13

FOR SALE-Two houses in front of Bazaar Store, Chase Creek, Call on Davia Roja, at property. Rents for SlOO per month.
The copper era., 1903-08-13

The ERA is informed that there Is considerable trouble over ''doGies in the Duncan country this year. The inspectors have large number of that class of cattle "cut out" which will be disposed Of according to law. or course there is Il considerable amount of kicking over the new law but it k from d class of people wbo find jt difficult to account for their "dO-itSr Those who are lc2itl- mately engaged in the cattle business are making no complaint.
The copper era., 1903-08-13

A son arrived last night al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nm. Wright.
The copper era., 1903-08-13

Rieaon'e photographs are up to date. Ses his work and get his prices hefo-s ssiss slss~hFrsi
The copper era., 1903-08-13

Dr. w. r. Fales has his office over Young's Pharmacy.
The copper era., 1903-08-13

Everythingneat and clean at Central Market.
The copper era., 1903-08-13

Dressmaking and sewing Of all kinds at reasonable prices. Mrs. F. k. Smith nest dcor to Copper Els effies,
The copper era., 1903-08-13

Judge Schuetze, of Austin, Texas, who has the honor tO be the Grand National president of the Sons of Hermann Of the United States, spent q few days in Clifton this week visit ing Clifton Lodge No. l, Sons of Her. mann. The Sons of Hermann are among the wealthiest organizations in the world, having a surplus of more than g., ,000,O ,O00. Judge Schuetze is an old time Texan. and one of the most prominent citizens in the Lone Star State, having filled many positions Of honor and trust. At the present time he is the judge of Travis county. This was his first trip to mining camp, and it is needless to say he was surprised, as well as pleased.
The copper era., 1903-08-13

George II. Beermaker, who devel- oped the guano interests Of this sec Ii on about three years ago, has ob-
 ;ained concession from the Mexican government for ten years to mine guanO on the barren islands on the Pacific coast from Mazatlan to Manza- nilO.
 The Lordsburg Liberal of last week contained the following about the shannon company Of Clifton: The company is smelting daily POO tons of from 242 tons of the low grade ore that are daily put through the con centratOr, making between h and l6 tons Of 99t per cent. copper. The duce this amount of ore for an indefi- nite period. The company has q store at the mine, also one at the smell ter, the profits from which are ex- It has just retired S6O GOO Of its bonds. bought in the open market. Accord ing to its bond agreement it has to re- tire $60 900 worth of the bonds each year. In q general way, the Shannon is producing between 900, 900 and 100000 pounds of copper a month, which costs it in New York &! cents pound, and sells at the price of eler- trolytic copper. In May the net earn ingS of the company were between $45 900 and S50, 900.
The copper era., 1903-08-13

heavy wasbout occurred on the Gila Valley and Globe railroad near So!omonville last week. The county bridge across the San Simon near SolOmonvillc was washed away, which will be quite q loss to the county
The copper era., 1903-08-13

An architectural course in Scranton school for sale. S25 cash takes it. A. J.PERRY. S-6-20
The copper era., 1903-08-13

The Woods Investment company of Cripple Creek has received d com munication from the New Mexico Gro Reduction company Of Ft. Wayne. Ind, which claims to have process which will revolutionize the present system of treating refractory ore and practically put the smelters out of business. The Fl. Wayne people, who Use the Hicks process. claim that gold islalways in free state and only GOV cred by a chemical film, instead of be- ing in combination with other sub stances, and contend that they can treat refractory ore at Sl per ton. plus crushing charges. They request the Wood people to send To samples of re- fractory ore for experiment, and should their claims be proven, car load of similar rock will be sent to them for treatment. The company will probably erect mill at Cripple Creek should the experiment prove entirely successful.
The copper era., 1903-08-13

Justice Carlton and Jim Hill of Dun can, spent Tuesday in Clifton. They report the biggest crop in many years in the Duncan country. Wheat. barley and corn are immense. and the alfalfa is equal to any crop heretofore grown in the country. There is also a big crop of all kinds of vegetables and produce. Good rains are now falling. and the farmers are happy. Recent floods have damaged the ditches. but not seriously.
The copper era., 1903-08-13

Fresh veal, prime hccf mutton and pork, frc'up, delivery, f'srtrsl Asr' hs,I
The copper era., 1903-08-13

More than sixty people have already engaged tickets for the excursion from Clifton 10 San Diego. It is probable that more than one hundred people will avail themselves Of this extra ordinary low rate to the coast.
The copper era., 1903-08-13

Proof of labor blanks for sale at this office
The copper era., 1903-08-13

JeT Dunagan and C. w. Jordan were tried before Justice Chapman at Moreuci last week for an alleged assault with deadly weapon upon Antonio Merlo. No evidence was in troduced against Mr. Dunagan. The case against Mr. Jordan was dismissed. It is now in order for the Morenci Standard to correct it's sensational ac- count of the trouble.
The copper era., 1903-08-13

According to rough estimate made hy Recorder Simms, the receipts in the rccordcr's office for the month of July. 1903, are $2l5.00 against Sl5O.00 usually considered the dullcst month ot the year but this is an indication that the business of the office is grow ing at rapid rate, showing, as it does, an increase over 35 per cent Bulletin.
The copper era., 1903-08-13

w. F.. Dodge, junior member Of the firm ol Phclps-Dodge & Co. died at his homo in Bar Harbor, Maine, on the 10th instant. Mir. Dodge was q great philanthropist, and will be mourned by thousands of people throughout the west.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-21
Gin 8rober Mnfu9

lit in Sadien nit Ser 8erberrlidung
Der fliidtigen &rouprin5eiiin getrie.
ben poroen, 0ffentli6 in Der HreIie
itto IN pripaten &reiien. Gogar
Geloer peroell 5it ibrer ltlterItiisung
gelammelt nno 9itti6riften an oeu
9ot gerihtet, man moge Dem ebebre.
d)erllGen @eib - Der, lpie Der greiie
&onIg In leinem Grlab an bas iGd)ii.
Idle Volt bemerft - lin StiQen
lfon l1n9It tief gefaTlenen Srall" Die
Milffebr na6 9reSoen geitattenl
Selbit Die proteItautii6e ,Seuti6e
Scgespoit", oeren Gbeirebattellr elm
gebiirtiaer Sadie, tritt IN i1arfen
Morten Oielem groben ltnfltg gegen.
ilber nn0 benlerft inter Mnoerem:
"@em oas, mas 81 Der gbeideioung
tllbrte, tief beoalerlid) uno nieoer.
Orilder0 mar. 10 itnb bieie Grfabrur.
gen mo geobahtlngen beinabe nod
~belddmcnoer uu0 peinlifer."
8ittIhriiten uno 8elDiammlluuqen
fir Die S6uloige, gerleumoungen
1egcn Die perratbene Samiliel
nSntale Serpirrumg aller iittlifen
Segriffe, llnterbriidung aQeS Iogi.
ldyen Senfens!" 60 ruit ieIbjt SiI
gSetp5lger Setting" ans.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-21
Scr Irisuna slider

ldrct6t IN ieiner neueiten Summer:
~Wtan melbet inns aus @albs
inAtcu:
rrGoS 9unoe@mctteramt in Tia,
nola, MiIi., lit gei1loiien porben. "a"
nllnO baS fam 10:
nSiir5lid mur0e Der oortige Ser
treter 0es @etterbureaus bon promi.
neuten 9iir9erl qetheert uno geie.
BERT, neil er fir @ciie uno Sfmar5e
qenau oaSiel6e @cttcr ongeiagt bate.
Gr manotc iit an ieinen &orgeiebten
III Malbington mo crbielt Srbre,
nidt ollf ieinen Soften auriit5us
tebrcu.
Ser HrGiioent lit ieitoem bon
GongreB. Ibgeoroneten uno Inoeren
beitiirmt iuoroer, iiir Eianola 5tpeier.
lei @etter propbe5eien 5u lniien, aber
er peigert iit), Dem Wobelement. !pie
er eS ncnnt, irgenbpie nud)5ugeben.
rSn Gianola lit man bariiber
notiirlid bo6It erboSt. GS lit in
icncm &lima 9eraOc5lt lmmo9lih,
obne @ctter 3u leben, mo man lpriht
ofien bopon, Die Miiiiiiippi'er re.
publifauiid)e Delegation 81 9urIten
Warf Sanna'S pro 1904 81 be.
ar6citen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-21

BASS. @Gre MN in oieicm Gcreill,
bon 20 Wonn, Oieier Glan porge.
lebell gefpeien, Damn, nenu Die
erIien funf Mitglteber 10 Iterben
nlrDen, tpie bier angenommen tDur.
De, Der lleberidub 10 an5uleoer,
nudOem je0em @itglieoe ieiu Sult-
leno ausbe5ablt mprben tpGre, mie
bier oleie Inlage gemndt mltroc, 10
hatten Ole 26 MGnner ein iegensrei.
dies @erf 5ltriidlaiien tonnen.
EROS olleoem h1tte ser grlte, iuel-
der geitorben mare, mn $328.96
nno Der 2ebte BON Sen fiinf @eitors
benen mo Die 81 nod lebenoen Wit.
glieoer MIR je $4t1.2O einge5ablt.
0ie lebte Srage oeS GinienoerS:
8cnl bon bieien 26 Witglieoern ole.
les Sereins aQe Spei Sabre zines
ittrbt, in melfer 3eit lit Die @eieQ-
iGait banferott? = lit geeenitanbss
log. Gritens ipare oieie Sterberate
10 abnormal bod gegriffen, OaB lie.
aQelt GrfabrllugS Sabellen lpottet.
3ipeitenS liegt es auf Der Sanb, Dob
Die Ginnabmen bel jeoem SoOesfaae
Inn $20.56 geringer lpiirOeu, Die Ser
binblihteiten iit aber 9leid) blieben.
@er bel elmer geriiferrutgs : 8e,
ieaidaft IN ieiner I~ltersflaiie an
ldngiten lebt, Der muB ain meiiten
3abler. Wtr haben llniere &lrd)en.
banter; ihon 81 Sabre periihert, uno
haben nod rie bariiber geflagt, OaB
Inoere Qliidliher tuaren, oa lie I'M
rite Sabre abgebrannt iino. 60
bobe ih allh nod feinen Wann bor-
iiber flagen gebort, baB er nod nift
has 8liid bate, 81 iterben, oamit Die
Seinen Die Seriiferitng befommen
f0untet. @enn Die $1,000 Staten
riftiq bercfnet iino, bann ~be3ahlen
,obne 3inien" BON 100000 Mdnner,
pom 90 bis 40 Sohren, teine 10 Mit.
glieoer iiber 81 900 elm.
Mit 8rtB
81. :. Seder.