davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1904-07-14
For Rent.

Store anu warehouse on Chase Geek now occupied Oy $. |. Forbes Call on ]. T.. Hampton, up stairs opposite Cliff ton Hotel.
The copper era., 1904-07-14

lN another column of this paper will be found an article from the Lordsburg Liberal anent the preva-
The copper era., 1904-07-14
M0RENCI NEWS.


From Our Regular Correspondent

From Our Regular Correspondent
 J. r. Puckett went 10 5olomonville Monday.
 A. L. Work i- preparing for a camping trip this fail.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. F.. Thompson were up from Clifton on Sunday.
 Geo. Work and his companero spent 51u0ay up Eagle swimming. ;. T. Lloyd and r. + Mitchell vi-- ited the Valley City on sunday
 Judge Chapman and wife are plan hing an outing for next month.
 E. L.. Guame, one Of the D. C. Cos. machinists. left last week 10 visit the fair.
 The bi. press for the Morenci Lead CT arrived from Solomonyiiie on Mon- day.
 Mis- R. Darby. nurse at the A. C. hospital, haa returned from her vGca- tiOu.
 Dave Address returned Saturday evening from spending the Fourth at Stafford.
 ! Geo. Fraser. Of the machine shoos, has returned from hio vacation trip to California.
 Superintendent John Burns. of the ] Norcuci Southern, is at Prescott on a business trip. ! Mrs. Walter r. Gee is visiting rela- tives and enjoying cool weather in La Crosse, Wisconsin.
 Little Dow Smith. who l. sick with typhoid fever at the D. (. hospital, l. reported on the mend.
 The addition to the A. C. Cos. hos pttal i9 fast nearing completion and will prove valuable adjunct.
 Edward Valdez has completed the r~adc for Thos. DOnahue's new house. It is one of the finest in the camp.
 Nr. Carlson has nearly completed the large cement pier for the new rail- road ti.cstlc over the new steel bins.
 Wallace Dougherty rented team and buggy to drive down to tIt!ton Sunday night. Says he went alone.
 The directors of the Arizona Realty Co. have declared the regular quarterly ; dividend to be paid about July 10th.
 Property owners on Quality Hill are nlannino to establish a sewage system for the benefit of th heir part of town.
 b.. A. Nj. Tuthii i9 sort Ter making plans for trip up mountain tro1'
 
 E. E. Adams, of SolomOnville, ha: been in town most Of the week looking up business for the New York Life In surancc Co.
 Wm. Burril has been taking d lay of on account Of a spralned back Tried to lift one oi those big gas en zine, at the mill.
 .uliu. Ottman, formerly Of Morenci will head a camping party whici , leaves Mctcalf for tho White noun t;ain7 about July lIth.
 Miss Taylor has accepted the posi- ton in the dry goods department 0 the D. (. Co. store made vacant by tn resignation of Miss Dreesc. ; Owing to the fact that C. l. Mitchell expects to leave abou | August lst Tor Topeka, Kansas. all O his household furniture is for sale.
 w. w. Stevenson. resident agent 10 r the Mutual Benefit Life Insuranc Co., has been writing some large poll ces for his company here in Morenci
 r. J. Coleman, oar popular assayer ~a..in0 -lse qa n9 s ;:Z.. :ZZ.i--.... Ia a
The copper era., 1904-07-14

The condition Of range stock in the neigh borhOod of SolomonyilIe. ac- cordlng to the Bulletin, is most de- pIorable. 1t Is estimated that fully Pitv per cent or the range cattle have already died Iron the drouth, and that
 unless rains commence soon some
 herds will De wiped out aliogether.
 The Parks brothers have cared for several hundred head of cattle in the Gila valley for more than d month at a
 very large expense. IT rains come soon their loss will not be great. Aside from ;his, little effort has been made to save the peri>hing animals. It Is now evident that the ranges will oe largely depleted and that it will re- quire several good seasons to restock them and place the business on a pro- titable basis
The copper era., 1904-07-14
THE GREAT NATIONAL
 DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
The Convention um1lla'sa by s-1s's.
 gram from the Nominee.
The democratic convention has p

The democratic convention has pass ed into history. 7
 In some respects it was the most re- markable convention ever held. All great leaders of the party were pres ent. and all were anxious for harmony, which was secured by dropping from the platform souie Of the leading is sues of the day, upon which the lead CTS could not agree. B"yan and Hill, Weaver and Belmont and many other equally (aImost) Impossible combina- tions were made sabrevia,ing the many years it rJ Oked as though there would be a united party, and d possibility of success in the campaign.
 But as great republican leader re- marked many years ago, the demo- crats can always be depended npon to make bluuders which will cause their deieatp And 50 it proved in this iu- stance.
 Parker was selected for standard bearer not for any remarkable ability he had shown as q statesman. but almost solely ld She reason that he had neyerAbe~e@~ tQ express an opinion on any rff1tical issue. It was thought that all elements could be ! harmOniZed for sufh man.
 i aBut after the bominatiOn had been made d telegram was received from 1 Parker which st4ted Tn effect that un- ! less the platforH endorse the gold standard the cObyention could select another capdldat4.
 This telegram was a bOmbsh hell eX- nloded within the walls of the conven- l tion. for it precipitated an issue which above all others the leaders of the partv. and the maker. Of the platform, had made every sacrifice to avoid. It WAS perhaps the most dramatic mo- ment in the history Of any convention since the war Had the chairman been struck daed by lightning, the ef- feet couId not have been more start ling.
 Where only a second before great nartv had stood united, proud in its Strength and ready for battle. 1t was now bowed in silence and humiliation The great hall was hushed, and the party found that it had been mortally wounded by the man upon whom it had conferred the highest honor with in the gift of a free people.
 There was a demand fO" the tele- cram at first hands, as it was though by many tbat' mistake had beer made or some cruel joke perpetrated nnon the convention. It was final Y produced, and the convention proceed ed with business, but slowly and with out heart. The confident and happy convention had been turned into ; funeral assemblage to do honor to the political remains of Judge Parker Hill. Parker's lieutenant, and the par;, leader Of the mightiest state in tho union, refused to respond to the call o his name, and sat with his head bowed in grief. Champ Clark, always lead CT. said he regarded it as the graves
 matter that had come before the peo
 Die. Senator Daniels, who Is weak
 man. attempted to explain matters , but only made things worse; othe", attempted explanations, which did not explain. John Sharp Williams finally offered
 Telegram Etch he asked .ha con
The copper era., 1904-07-14
'7s1 Ns1 I"fh EaMN0lfh-

rh,t Roni.a river trip is surely Hoo dool and the same tate ne'cl '.n,vd that left Morencl last "cen.
 h.,- hpfallcn many another party oi n,,h Finders. Messrs. storey NC cinlI,n Kelly, Jay. Glddlh9s .I a"u Cnnninrs loaded d pack horse W'um s. ferd for man and beast to 1ito y, d,vs and started Tor lhc Don,,", Thev passed the Eagle rlVeI puut.o about lO 30 Saturday nl"h' anu Ia,'ino "'od.,v nioht were found wanoerlnS ,hn Earle just above the pump "p"r pi',I,io,, all the time that they were .h'. Honita. The boys a. the e@a9s @
 bror@nt om,..-- took them ih auu They tell of very narrow T,eyen ninS
 storey had from d terrible deatf caused lv d fall of eight feet from the side Of cliff ruin.
 r. O Clark arrived Monday niob from Huntsburg. Ohio. to succeed k. |. Jameson as librarian and manager of the Morenci club. Mr. Clark is q graduate CT Oberlin, class of 'O3. and Will doubtless prove d worthy successor to Mr. Jameson, whose departure is regretted ny all. Mr. Jameson left last week with his family for Oberlin. Ohio. He will take d post-o rad uate course in the college during the com. ing year, and also instruct in athletics Tn the preparatory school. It. is with sincere regret that we chonicle the departure of k. P. Jameson from this community. During his residence Of about Tour years, he has been fore most In every enterprise for the towns welfare and advancement and it is largely owing to bis energv and hard work that the Morenci club has be. come the splendid institution which Ii nov Is.
The copper era., 1904-07-14
Box .SO.S.

ARTICLES OF INCORpORATION
 OF CLIFTON INVESTMENT COMPANY
The copper era., 1904-07-14
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
ADVERTISING RATES.

Local notices I51 cents per word each inser- tiou. Obituary Notices over l2 lines and Cards oi Thanks charged for at the regular rates
The copper era., 1904-07-14

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The copper era., 1904-07-14

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22

fair handicap to be run Saturday. Sum- mary:
 First race four and one-half furlongs selling-L4oyal Street, Ill CBrldewelD to l, won; Potter, 100 GIT. Anderson), to 2, second; Preventative, 10S Q4indsey) to 9 third. Time 100. Second race, six furlongs, purse-Tom Riley. 96 D. Austin), 13 to 5, won; La Cache, 107 O4owelD, to l, second; Bride, S9 (Perkinsl. to l, third. Time 12ls4
 Third race, five furlongs-Dishabille, 10l (Crawford). to B. won; Princess orna, 104 CD. Austin) 2 to 1, second Miss Pow, 104 (Neely), 15 to l. third. Time :o5.
 Fourth race, six furIones. handicap Clear the Arena 90 (W. Davis), to l., won; Elastic, 124 CDale) 1S to 5, second; warte Nicht, 109 (Anderson), to l, third Time. :20A
 Fifth race. six furlongs, selling-Jerry Hunt 1o9 (Austin). to ?, won; Short Cake, 95 (W. Davis). to 1, second; Sol Smith, 92 Games Hennessy), to 1, third Time. :21A.
 Sixth race, mile and twenty yards Wolfram, 90 (StovaD 10 :, won; Goo Goo, or c. Hennessy). 5 to i, second; { Echodale, 10S (Bisbee), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1.F5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22
Personal and General.

Mrs. J. A. Hendricks is i'll.
 Superintendent W. l.. Rodgers of the state convicts Is in Montgomery attend ing meeting of the convict board of in speetors
 Dr. and Mrs. George w. Brown enter tained the Mysterious Seven yesterday evening at their home on Third street,
 J. J. Minor. Jr., Is confined to his room with bone felon
 Mir William Penfield who has been quite i'll for sometime, was carried to Bir mlngham today to have an operation per formed.
 Miss Bessie Prince Is visiting this week at Blossburg.
 Miss Lena Lansford has returned to her home at Elyton after a pleasant visit to friends.
 Frank Minor, little son of Mir. and Mrs J. J. Minor while playing with Q box of I've, ate some of the contents and badly burned his mouth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22
At New York.

New York June 21.-Stalwart, at 10 to l in the betting. won the Swift stakes for three year oIds. seven furlongs on the futurity course at Sheepshead Bay. He won by short head from Bryn Mawr. who gave the winner nineteen pounds. Ben Mac D'Hui, in the last race, broke the track record for one mile and a furlong on the turf by covering the dis tance in 153 1-5.
 First race selling. last five and a half furlongs. futurity course-High Born, 1O4 tcrimmins), 15 to l. won; Ike S. 112 (Ful- ler), to 1, second: Consuelo II, 109 (De- sousea), to 1. third Time. :OS.
 Second race, the Surf stake, last five and a half furlongs. fliturity course Sparkling Star, 1l4 (Shaw) even won Gilpin, 1lS (O'NeiD, 8 to 1. second; Long Order, 11s tLyne), to ?, third. Time. :os.
 Third race, selling. six furlongs on main track-Mimosa.. 95 OIildebrand), IS to 5, won Old England, no (Fuller), 10 to 1. second; Coburg. 10S CMartin), 10 to l, third. Time. 1:13.
 futurity course--Stalwart, III (PhiIlips). 10 to l, won; Bryn Mawr, 1so tSpencer), { to 1, second Broomstick. 126 (Burns), 6 to 5, third. Time, :26 3-5.
 Fifth race. the Introductory steeple- chase, short course-Lavator, 160 (Mara). to 5, won; Flying Buttress, 140 (Ffnne- gam, to 1, second; Fulminate, 150 (RayA, to 1. third. Time. 4.07
 Sixth race, handicap. mile and a fur long on turf-Ben Mac DHui. 90 CIilde- brand), to 1. won; Grey Friar. no (ONeiD. even. second; Mabson 90 O.. Jones). 15 to l. third Time. 1:5s 1-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22
Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City Rail- road Companv-"The New Way"

The undeveloped resources along the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City rail- road are perhaps superior to those of any other railroad in the south; the timber is practically inexhaustible consisting of the highest grades Of long yellow leaf pine short leaf pine and variety of hardwoods. The line also traverses one of the finest farming and agricultural sec tions to be found in the south Cores pondence is solicited from those contem- plating the location of any kind of a man. ufacturing enterprise or who may be prospecting for superior field for the purpose of tillng the soil. In addition to the merits of this section for the products of the soil which are staple. we would call especial attention to the peculiar ad- yantages which obtain in favor of fruit and vegetable raising, splendid transpor- tation facilities to the best markets at reasonable cost. Information cheerfully given on request to T.. B. Sullivan, Gen eral Freight and Passenger Agent. Mo bile, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22
Gold Filled Brooches.

One thousand Brooches, war ranted gold filled, guaranteed to wear two years without tarnish- ing, a variety of patterns, never sold in exclusive jewelry stores for elss than $l00 to $1.50. Reali- zation Sale price, 59c.
 Gold-filled Lockets for neck chains or fobs, warranted in every respect to give satisfaction, some set with white stones in artistic designs. Exclusive jewelry store price $4.50 and $500. Realization Sale price, 1.50 and 300.
 Gold-filled Silk Ribbon Fobs. exclusive jewelry store price $100. Realization Sale price, 59c.
 Sterling top Has Pins, dozens of designs and finishes. Exclusive jewelry store price soc. Realiza- tion Sale price, 19c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22
Masons Elect Officers.

Jasper June 2.-(Special) No. 11S, Royal Arch Masons. met here last Thursday and elected officers for the en- suing year Those who will serve the chap ter for the coming year are: c. D. Long high priest; E. w. King. king; R. w. Long. scribe; F. A. Gamble. captain of the host; Titus Manasco, P. S.; J. NJ Phil lips R. A.; A. S. Preston, treasurer; M. Newburger, secretary c. W. Stubble- field. master of third veil; William Hen drix master of second veil; G. G. Bag we'll master of first veil; John Kilgore, sentinel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22
OTHER GAM ES.
pemonoI.s 6. Marion i.

Demopolis. June a.-(SpeciaL)-Th first game of baseball played on the diamond here resulted in victory for Demopolis by score of to l. The Marion team consists of nice set of young boys, but were simply outclassed by Demopolis. The latter had the best of 1t from start to finish The feature of the game was Wat lington's superb work in the box Sam Howze. first baseman for Demopolis, was simply immense. Score: Demopolis 6, Marion 1. Batteries: For Demopolis, Wat llngton and Lipscomb; for Marion, Avin- ger and Hanna Umpire Henry McDaniel. Attendance, 300.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22
Available Supplies.

New York. June 21.-special cable and telegraphic communications received by Bradstreets show the following changes in available supplies as compared with last account:
 Wheat. United States and Canada. de- creased 2.207,0OO bushels. afioat for and Tn Europe decreased S00,0oO; total supply decreased 3,0o7O0N. Corn, United States ana Canada. east of Rockies increased 43S0O0 Oats. United States and Canada, east of Rockies, decreased 154,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Augusta June 21-Score: R.H. E.. Charleston ;. q. .0001OO101 o-3 Augusta :. .. ..100O 900 2 0-3 [ 5 Batteries: Childs and Chandler; Mc- Laughlin and Roth. Rain.
 Columbia, June H.-Score: R.HE. Columbia .. q. 100000 0 0-t 5 ' Jacksonville .. z. 1000010 0 0 .-2 2 Batteries: Heisman and Shea; Persons and Robinson.
 Macon. June a.-score: RH.E. Savannah :. .. ......021O000 0-3 1 Macon :. :. ..........0 0 000o +-4 4 1 Batteries: Savidge and Holmes; Bayne and Harnish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22
Parasols.

Ladies Fancy Silk Parasols, white colored borders. ruffled pom gees, plain, hemstitched and tucked, also small checks and stripes. Regular price, $1.50, $200 and s2.5O. Realization Sale price, loo.
 Colored Silk Umbrellas, used in rain or shine, win not fade or spot, steel rods and frame, natural wood handles, brown, red, purple, green and blue, plain and border. Regu- lar price $4.50. Realization Sale price, 1.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22
At St. Louis.

St Louis, June 21.-Clear the Arena, with 90 pounds up, easily won the feature of today's racing at the fair grounds from Elastic, the favorite Tom Riley. Dishabille, Grey Hunt and Wolfram were the winning favorites over heavy track. Hermis. the champion of the east arrived today in perfect condition for the worlds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22
Shreveport g. New Orleans 6.

New Orleans, June 21-New Orleans could not bunch hits on Bartley until the wind up, and Shreveport hit Lee all the time, The locals claim to have gotten an unusually rough deal from Mullane during the series. New Orleans has sign ed Pitcher Wiggs of Salt Lake. Attend ance 900. Score: RHE Shreveport -. ....0101Os0 ? 2-9 IT 3 New Orleans ......1 0 1 0000 2 2-6 8 ?
 Bataterles. Bartley and Graffius. Lee and Sullivan. Umpire, Mullane. Time 1 :55e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22
sLAGPlLE SETTINGS.

l There were all kinds of rumors afioat 1 yesterday on the ''Rialto as to changes
 in the line up of the Birmingham team.
 One of these said that Tom O'Brlen would l handle the finances hereafter and that
 Harry Vaughan would have full charge of the men. It also said that Harry had already laid down the law to three play CTS. The rumor was increased in Its im- portance by some fan who spread the story that an important meeting of the
 board of directors had been held. Officials of the local association had not heard the rumors and laughed over the various reports. As a matter of fact no meeting of the directors was held and none was contemplated. It Is undersood; however that Manager O Brien has talked to Har- ry Vaughan about acting as captain of the team and that Vaughan will probably take the job while on the field. It is un- derstood that if Harry will accept he will be appointed field captain right away. Nothing had been decided up to yesterday.
 It is likely that within the next three days the line up of the Coal Barons will be somewhat changed. Lynch will prob- ably go back to second, Hanley will re- turn to left field and Hennegar will be used as utility man for awhile This change is understood to have been sug- gested to strengthen the batting as well as fielding of the team. The change would probable have been made earlier but while the team was winning stead fly Manager O'Brien did not want to break up the combination.
 Word comes from Atlanta that Alb Powell has gone to Charleston to pur- chase the baseball franchise of that city in the South Atlantic league. It is his intention to go in with Eddie Ashenback and have the franchise transferred to the Southern league next season. Powell is now enroute to Washington, where he expects to secure the release of George Winters and his return to the Atlanta club.
 Second Baseman Holley who played with Shreveport when here has returned to New Orleans and is playing with the Pelicans. It develops that Charlie Frank had Holley at the start of the season but let Shreveport have him on condi- tion that he be returned when needed. Stewart. the Pelican second baseman, is still laid up.
 If 1t does not rain again today the game between Birmingham and Nash vile will be received in telegraphic de- tail at the bowling hall matinee this afternoon. Local fans are getting very much worried over the continued down. pour over in the Sulphur bottoms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22

Cards are out announcing the marriage of Dr. T T. Thaxton and Mrs. Kate Lu- cile Bevill. to take place at the First Bap- tist church at Birmingham, on June 30 Dr. Thaxton is one of the leading den- lists or this city. Mrs. Bevill resides at Jonesyille.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22
Is Beinu We'll Attended.
Personal and General.

MT. and,Mrs Peyton Eubank are vfs- iting relatives in Montgomery.
 The Thread of the Story club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Frank l.. Weir.
 The Sunday school of the First Meth odist church has decided to hold its an- nual picnic next Wednesday, June 2S. ae North Birmingham park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22
IMPROVEMENTS BY
 THE TENNESSEE GO.
FURNACES AT ENSLEY ARE GEINe CONVERTED INTO MODERN IRON PLANTS BY NEW MACHINERY, OTHER NEWS.

Ensey. June 21.-(SpeciaL)-Th Ten provements at the furnaces. our new im- proved boilers are being installed and a large force of workmen are employed putting up Mesta blowing engines.
 The company during the past year has done vast amount of repairing and much new machinery has been added. The Mesta company has contract to install eighteen of its new improved vertical blowing en- zines and another well known company has contract to put in a number of new boilers. Both of these additions will b, innovations in southern iron making and will greatly facilitate the work.
 Six of the new styled blowing engine. have replaced the old horizontal pattern. The air pressure afforded by the new en. zines is much greater than that supplied by the old ones. The installa tionlof these new engines made 1t necessary to have more steam and the company ordered the new boilers.
 When all the blowing engines, boilers and other additions to No. C furnace ara completed the furnace yards will be one of the largest and most modern in thi south.
 Masons Elect Officers.
 At the regular meeting of Cunningham chapter. No 12D of Masons, the following officers were nominated for the ensuing year: High priest, c. II. Mandy; king Robert King; scribe, J. A Dupuy; chap. ter of hosts. w. l.. Clark; principal so- burner, D. $. Suggs royal arch captain, C. c. Nixon; master third veil, Walker Ward; treasurer, James Merriman; sec- retary, F. E. Butcher; sentinel, James Bowe:
 Nominate Off;rer<
 At the regular meeting of the Steel City lodge, Knights of Pythias, tonight officers were nominated for the ensuing six months. It was also decided to have memorial services next Sunday. In addi- tion to the above business work was done in the third degree.
 Was Interesting Event.
 The First Methodist church of Vivian gave a delightful lawn fete last night Over 200 people were present and the evening was enlivened by well arrang- ed programme, consisting of music and games Delicious refreshments were also served.
 Is Being We'll Attended.
 The lawn fete that is being held every evening on St. Anthonys lawn is being well attended. An orchestra furnishes music and the programme consists of sev- eral interesting features.
 Tomorrow evening at o'clock the baby show will be held and a committee of competent judges will award prizes to the prettiest girl baby and to the finest boy baby. All the other contests will ba closed Thursday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22
A Wonderful Remedy.

For those suffering from cuts. bruises, sprains neuralgia. headache indigestion, piles and all kinds of pains or aches, Dr.. Pope's Panaclue Is highly recommended It is a wonderful antiseptic and is sold under a guarantee or money refunded The price is only 25 cents and 50 cents and it Is sold by all druggists. ..s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22
:. Atlanta t2. Montnomerx 8.

Montgomery, June 21.--In the poorest same of the season Atlanta defeated Montgomery The game was full of hard hitting ragged fielding and wrangling Attendance 2OO0. Score: RH.E Montgomery .. ..,1 1 3 Q 0 01 1 1-S II f Atlanta .. .... 6 00 0O4 0O O-12 P 1
 Batteries; Wilson and Clark: McMakin and Clark. Empires, Wood and Shaw Time 55