davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1904-11-24
Miss JOsephene Gamble Weeds Murray
 Perry at Brides Home.

On WednS Ssday evening of ia~. week Miss Joscphene Gamble was married at the magnificent country home of her parents to Murray Perry Probate Judge r. (. Little of1iciat- ing. Standing with the couple were the brides. Miss Lena Gamble. and NIT. Harry Solomon. The ring cere- mOny was used.
 The bride, q beautiful brunette. wa, gOwned in white China silk. trimmed with lace. Her flowers were white chrysanthemum, Mrs. Perry is the eldest daughter of County Treasurer Geo. B. Gamble and is q native of Graham county. She wa, educated in the public schools and at the university of Ari- zona. She has always been great favorirc with the young people. with whom she has an extensive acquaint- ancc throughout the county.
 MT. Perry has resided in Solomon vile for the past two years where he has many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Perry will make their home in Cali fornia, to which place they will jour- ney upon the completion of q brief wedding trip to Clifton and Morenci.
 During the evening delicious re- treatments were served the wedding guests by the brides mother. Bull lctin.
The copper era., 1904-11-24
Golden bloaters at Smiths.
Strayed.

Gray horse. ordinary size. with Turtle brand on left hip. and small NJ on left side neck. All expenses will be paid for trouble in returning horse to Medina's ranch at Wards canyon or Rustler's springs goat ranc h to he found on Gila.
The copper era., 1904-11-24

Arrangements are now being made to have big Christmas tree at the South Clifton school house. for all the children in town. Henry Hill started the ball rolling last week by subscribing Sj0. and was also instru- mental in securing about 3250. which will be added to by others until it will reach q sum of about 500. which t k thought will be ample to buy presents for about all the children in town. No pains will be spared to see that the little ones have the time of their lives.
The copper era., 1904-11-24

H. O. Winslow, assistant cashier of the Gila Valley Bank, returned this week from Morenci, where he was in charge of the bank during the absence of cashier Hurd, who spent q few weeks in the east. Chas. Solomon. who has been in charge of the bank since MT. Smith was taken sick with fever. left Tuesday last for
The copper era., 1904-11-24

THE last issue of the Guardian con tains q long winded editorial wall ex- Splaining the why. and witercfores of ->s he Smd1I I?J democratic majority in Graham county. Some people, it scents, are never satisfied.
The copper era., 1904-11-24

Jack Terrell. one of the old-time citizen, of Graham county. who has been in Douglas for the past two years experimenting the erection of the Copper Queen shelter. arrived in Clifton last week. and was the guest of Henry Hill for several days. Mir. Terrell has cattle interests on the Bonita. in this county. and calls this hi, home. though he has not spent much time here for several years.
The copper era., 1904-11-24

Hon. Arturo Elias, Mexican council for Arizona, with headquarters at Tucson. accompanied by Sr- simon vega. of Tucson, spent few days of the past week in this section, on gov erument business. Mir. Elias resided in Graham county several years, and has many friends here who are al ways glad to eec him.
The copper era., 1904-11-24

WILL r. WEBH i, being mentioned a~ probable candidate for speaker of the assembly. From a democratic view point, Graham county deserves the honor.
The copper era., 1904-11-24

\ band of Gypsy fortune tellers ar rived last week and are doing the town. The Herald suggests that thi, would be q good opportunity for Agent Swayne to dispose of d few more orphans. As the women of the party already have from two to three babies each, the item was evidently intended a> q joke.
The copper era., 1904-11-24

A Mexican was caught in the act of killing beef on Sardine creek one day last week, and was placed under arrest by Constable Foster. He vas given d hearing before Jus tice Boyles and bound over to await the action of the grand jury. It seems that he k an old offender. hay ing previously been convicted of killing goats. for which he served q term in the county jail. He is evi- dently fond of fresh meat.
The copper era., 1904-11-24

Master Robbie Brock, who lost both of his legs by being run over by an engine about four years ago, is again in the hospital. It seems that the bone of one leg has been growing until it was about to protrude through the flesh. hence another operation was necessary. Robby's many friends hope that he will soon be around again.
The copper era., 1904-11-24

Suits have been entered in the dis trict court for Gila county against former county treasurer A. H. More head and his bondsmen, to recover alleged shortages occurring during Mir. MOrehead'S two terms in office. The discrepancy. aS alleged in the year 1900 iS S3159.76. and for the term ending December 3I. 1902. S91GS.S Judgment i> asked for in each case for the full amount with interest.
The copper era., 1904-11-24

John E. Boyd. who robbed d cigar captured by Ranger Sparks, with the money on hi, person. He cosfe,scd that he was the man wanted. He waived examination, aud was con- mitted to Jail to await the action of the grand jury.
The copper era., 1904-11-24

Baca, a Mexican musician at the Commercial, was placed in the tun- nel Tuesday charged with disorderly conduct and fighting.
The copper era., 1904-11-24

Bay shannon is home from q trip to Grant County, N. M., where he bought beef cattle from Bill Bates and Sloan X Martin.
The copper era., 1904-11-24

|. F.. Widncr. who has been at the hospital for the last two months or more. is slowly recovering. His mother returned home last week. With no further backset. he will be able to be around again in about two NyrpL-
The copper era., 1904-11-24

Another of those elegant feeds" for which Coles Half Way house is becoming famous. was given Tuesday night, and was attended by about twenty people from Clifton. The dinner was complimentary to friends of the proprietor. who as caterer stands without an equal in this sec tion of Arizona.
The copper era., 1904-11-24

Cheese, Cheese, Bernesc. Swiss. E,dam, Requefort. Limburger and finest American at Smiths.
The copper era., 1904-11-24
For Rent.

Store and warehouse on Chase Creek now occupied by s. J. Forbes. Call on ). r.. Hampton, up stairs opposite Cliff ton Hotel.
The copper era., 1904-11-24

', ff4s..iiSs x Garcia will next week store adjoining the Bazaar Depart ment store on Copper avenue. They will carry complete and up-to-date stock, and will doubtless do q good hn,innss
The copper era., 1904-11-24

X tile drainage pipe for the new \. (. office building has been laid down railroad avenue.
The copper era., 1904-11-24

WANTED loo cords wood at Will jams lime kiln.
The copper era., 1904-11-24

Table linen, table cutlery. imported and domestic chinaware at <. J. Forbes. Chase Creek.
The copper era., 1904-11-24
SUBS cRIPTiOH PRICE
ADVERTISING RATES.

Local notice, llI cents per word each inser- tiOu.
 Obituary Notices over r lines and Cards Of Thanks charged for at the regular rates.
 The following scale or prices has been adopt el by the ERA on legal advertising. Patent mining notices, per inch 10 in
The copper era., 1904-11-24

The grand ball last Saturday night given complimentary to Miss Damon. who i- visiting Mrs. E. NJ. Williams, was one of the largest dances ever given in Clifton and no doubt one of the most successful. The hall was crowded, there being fully seventy five couples present. Tie music for tlte-oCcdsfOn WIS furnished by th Mexican orchestra. Refreshments were served at twelve o'clock. after which dancing was resumed and con- tinued until the wee small hours. All those who attended expressed themselves as having had q most pleasant time. There were also quite q number of gentlemen and ladies down from Morenci.
The copper era., 1904-11-24

One of the games at Ncwtown. Mo renci. was held up in most peculiar manner on Sunday night last. One of the dealers left the room for moment, when one of the men pres ent reached over and helped himself to two stacks of silver. which he held in his hands behind his back. from whence 1t was taken by a con- federatc. The man was soon after wards arrested. but the money could not be found. Several Gypsy fortune tellGrS were present at the time and it is thought that they were in some manner connected with the bold rob- bcry. and although there was no positive evidence against them. they were compelled to leave town on short notice. The man accused of taking the money k an Italian, who was able to converse with the Gyp- >ies in their own language. The Italian k pretty sure to get term in the penitentiary. The Gypsies are pretty hard formation. and are of no benefit to any community.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06
HAY DRAFTS NEW NOTE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Secretary
Hay has drafted a circular note to
the powers informing them of the an
swers made by all the powers to
which was addressed the note setting
forth President Roosevelt's suggestion
that they engage in a second peace
conference at The Hague. This sec
ond note will include Russia's an
swer that the time is not opportune
for a peace conference while the
RussoJ japanese war continues. 1t
will not be transmitted to the powers
for several days, by which time it is
expected JaDan's answer will have
been received.
No statement is made upon the sub
ject, but it is believed the Govern
ment will not rest content with the
powers acceptance Of the principle of
the suggestion. The first opportune
moment will be taken advantage of to
set the date and place and to outline
the questions to be dealt with. This
will be decided by mutual agreement
among the powers, the United States
merely acting as the custodian of
their respective opinions.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06
ROBS THE SANTA FE OVERLAND
AND SHOOTS BRAVE MESSENGER
Bold Crime Of Bandit in the South

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5.-As a result
of a daring and partially successful at
tempt to rob the express car of the
Santa Fe Overland Limited train No. 1,
west bound, at an early hour to day,
Wells-Fargo Express Messenger Evan
Q. Roberts lies in dying condition at
the Sisters Hospital in this city, a
sum of money is missing from the way
safe of the express car and the bandit
is in hiding somewhere on the desert
in the vicinity of Daggett.
The robbery occurred after the train
left Needles last night and before it
reached Daggett at o'clock this morn
ing. Just at what point and what hour
the robbery and shooting occurred has
not definitely been determined owing
to Messenger Roberts inability to
make a clear statement. Posses are
searching the country along the line of
the railroad and feel confident they
will capture the bandit.
Messenger Roberts believes the rob-
ber was a negro. He has been unable
to give the details of the affair, but
from the fact that the door to the ex-
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06
Petroleum Miners Association-M. H. a.

Petroleum Miners Association-M H de
Young. DIR. c. T. Deane. John NJ. Wright, T.
Epellacy. L. P. Heald
Merchants Aesociation-Frank ]. Symmes.
c. s. Benedict, J. W. Pew, w. B. Bourn,
W. c. Ralston-
California Promotion Committee-Rufus p.
Jennings, Andrea Sbarboro, Thomas Rickard,
NJ Buckley.
State Board of Trade-John P. Irish, H D.
Loveland A. s Luce
River Improvement and Drainage Assocfa-
tion-John w. Ferris, NJ. j. Boggs
University of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ide
Wheeler, Professor f. A. Lawson
Stanford University-David Starr Jordan,
John # Newsom.
State Mining Bureau-F. H. Harvey J. E.
Doolittle, T.. B. Bishop, Harold T. Power,
Honorary acknowledgements George c.
Pardee, Lieutenant Governor Anderson
Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz, Rear Admiral b
H McCalla, Major c. A. Devol, Senator
George C. Perkins.
No session Of the convention was held
last evening. The proceedings will be
resumed at 8 o'clock this forenoon. A
feature of to-day's proceedings will be
the reading Of a paper prepared by E.
A. Belcher upon the Mineral Land
Laws" Several addresses are expect
ed. This afternoon the delegates will
make an excursion about the bay on
the Union Iron Works tugboat and
will visit the Union Iron Works.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06
OFFERS NEW EXPLANATION.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 5.-An Of
fetal statement issued from naval
headquarters gives Vice Admiral Ro-
jestvensky's latest account of the
Dogger Bank affair and explains how
the vessels of the Baltic fleet fired
upon one another. The statement is
as follows:
According to supplementary information frorl
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky concerning the
North Sea incident of October 2i. after the
Kniaz Souvaroff ceased firing two searchlights
of the Dmitri Donskoi and Aurora suddenly
appeared the left of the ironclad division.
The Dmitr Donskoi showed night signals
whereupon, fearing projectiles from the hind
most ships of division should hit our own
vessels, either by direct by ricochet a gen.
eral signal to cease fire was made from the
Souvarof. The order was at once obeyed
The whole firing lasted less than ten minutes
Communication by wireless stated that five
projectiles struck the Aurora, some ricochettfnz
and Others hitting direct Three were 75-rnil.
Iimetre and two H-millimetre shells The
ed and petty officer slightly wounded
The chaplain subsequently succumbed at Tan
gier.
The foregoing statement is the first
official confirmation of the fact. pre-
viously published in these dispatches.
that during the North Sea affair five
shells came aboard the cruiser Au-
rora, injuring a priest, who subse-
Quently died at Algiers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06

press car shows it was battered with
some heavy instrument, it is probable
that the bandit broke into the car by
force. The interior of the car gave
evidence of a struggle. during which,
1t is assumed, the bandit fired the shot
which sent bullet through Roberts
body. He then took the keys from Rob-
erts' pocket and opened the way safe,
taking all the money in sight. Just
how much this is cannot be learned.
The express company officials positive
ly decline to talk, but let it be known
that about S400 is missing.
1t is not believed, either by the po-
lice of Los Angeles or by the railway
officials, that the robbery was other
than the act of a desperate man, in
experienced in that particular sort of
crime. There are no evidences that
more than one man was engaged in the
affair and Messenger Roberts has man.
aged to tell that he saw only one man,
whom he took, in the dim light of the
car, to be a negro.
When the train arrived at Daggett
about o'clock this morning, Conduc-
tor Hawes had occasion to go to the
express car. Failing to receive a re-
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06
BREACHES OF NEUTRALITY.
Aid Given Baltic Fleet Arouses Re-
sentiment in Japan.

III OdDdII.
TOXIC. Dec. Popular sentiment
regarding the question of the assist
ance which neutral powers are giving
to the vessels of the Russian second
Pacific squadron, which heretofore has
been repressed, is now growing more
acute, and prominent newspapers are
voicing the demand for determined ac-
tion by the Japanese Government
Apparently much will depend on the
course of events when the Russian
warships arrive in Oriental waters. If
the squadron shall have been permit
ted to exceed a fair construction of
neutrality it is probable that Japan
will consider herself under no obliga-
tion to observe neutrality, and may
send her fleet after the Russians into
ports Of neutrality, of which she be.
lieves the Russians are violating If
the Russians seize a base in neutral
territory Japan probably will do like
wise, should urgency demand such ac.
ton.
Japan is keenly anxious to avoid
complications, but she will forcefully
insist upon what she considers her
rights.
Preparations for meeting the Rus.
sian warships are proceeding on an ex-
tensive scale, particularly in the case
VI the navy WHICH Is comment OF SOW
ing the problem under fair conditions.
The preparations of the army include
the calculation that the Russians may
attempt to cut the Japanese communi-
cations to the Liaotung Peninsula, but
when the Russian vessels arrive the
Japanese armies in Manchuria expect
to be in position to carry on a cam
paign of many months without the
necessity Of communicating with
Japan.
Commercial concerns expect a tenn
porary disappointment In the matter
OF mail and maritime service when the
Russian squadron arrives.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06
JAPANESE TAKE VILLAGE.

TOXIC, Dec 5.-Imperial headquar-
ters tonight gave out the following
information received from the head
quarters of the Manchurian army:
About o'clock on the morning OF
Saturday, December 3, our infantry
occupied Kuchiatzu, driving the
enemy to the northward. This village
formerly was firmly held by the
enemy's infantry, with machine guns.
Our casualties were twelve wounded,
but none killed. The enemy's losses
were more than thirty.
"On the evening of December the
enemy's artillery shelled Waitao
Mountain. At the same time two or
three companies of the enemy's infan-
try advanced toward the mountain, but
were repulsed."
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06

sponse to his repeated knocking at the
side door, he went to the end door and
found it unfastened. Making his way
into the car he found Messenger Rob-
erts lying on the floor with an ugly
looking bullet wound in his breast.
Roberts was conscious. but unable TO
talk The bullet had passed entirely
through the body, piercing the right
lung Conductor Halves mad the mes
senger made as comfortable as pos
sible and notified the railroad and ex-
press officials in this city. When the
train reached Barstow an emplOye Of
the express company took charge of the
car and it's contents.
Late tonight it is thought that Mes
senger Roberts will not recover. He
is one of the oldest Wells-FargO mes
sengers, In point Of service. running
out of Los Angeles, and has a wife
and children living here.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06
Denies Black Sea Rumor.

PARIS, Dec 5.-The reports that
France has given adhesion TO Russian
overtures for a modification of the
treaty of Paris so as to permit the
Black Sea feet to pass through the
Dardanelles are officially denied. The
authorities here say that no such ap-
plication has been made.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06
RUssIAs THREATENING MOVE
Entire Army Division Ordered to the
Afghan Frontier.

LONDON. Dec. 5.-The Standard
asserts that an entire Russian army
division, which has been stationed in
the Caucasus, has been ordered to the
Afghan frontier.
The Daily Mail learns that private
application was made yesterday it is
believed, at the Bow-street Court, for
the arrest of Burke Roche and the
captain who navigated the turbine
yacht Caroline to Libau, and a third
person, presumably Mr.. Sinnett."
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06
.COSSACKS AMBUSH
JAPANESE FORCE.
SHARP FIGHTING AT PORT ARTHUR
Aid Given Baltic Fleet Anglers Japan

ing the Siberian Railroad has been be-
gun. Thousands of workmen are al.
ready assembling at various points
along the road Some of the villages
are left with scarcely a single work.
man.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06
From Page 1, Column 3.

est importance. The vessel, which was
naVigated by a Danish naval officer
on formal leave of absence, was only
two days sail from Port Arthur when
she was seized
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06

CARY HELD FOR TRIAI.-Ianes H Cary
the young attorney arrested by United States
Secret Service Agent George ". Hazen for bor-
ing holes in twenty-dollar coins and abstract
ing gold from them. waived examination be-
fore United States Commissioner Heacock yes
terday and his bonds were fixed at 5000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06
Do You Want a Trunk

At a moderate price? One that looks
good and is good. or dress suit case
valise or travelling set? We have them
all in the best material and lowest prices
Sanborn. Vail s. Co., TAI Market street ,
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06

Double-Tracldng the Railroad.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 5.-It is an
Dounced that the work of double track.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06

A committee on resolutions was ap-
pointed. composed Of the following:
Charles @. Yale, chairman; A. H Ricketts,,
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06

OVercOatS SO

The who buys his outside paying from
So 81 his garment than he needs
The themselves good prooe hundreds of pleased
customers that buy here week also good proo.
We make entire and sell direct you The assortment
contains fabric and style prices from $40 to $40
We sell pictured for $40.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06
Continued From Page 1, Column .

every effort 10 secure the passage OF these
bills and We have no doubt that he will
succeed The association through its chair
man ~ the committee on legislation. Hon
Jonn p Davis has furnished Mr.. Gillett with
all the necessary 6ata TO show the necessity
Tor the pruDase6 Legislation
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-03-05

Myssowo. By Cable.-Crossing over
Lake Rakal for those not going hy the
Zee railroad SIS comfortably arranged.
At every seven versts are warm bar
racks with tea and hot food for me
soldiers. who easily march over in
trucks In the middle OF the lake are
atands and refrcshmcnt rooms Tor OF
ficcrs and civilians driving across IVA
sledges Telephones connect the baI-
racks with the shore stations. ne
weather IS fine. but very cold
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-03-05

Roanoke. Va, Speciai.-The Re
uYbIlcsns OF the Fffth Congressional
district met in convention a. Martins
Vile Friday. The Henry county dele
cation WA contested. "a there were
two factions. led BY G. y. Smith and
J. y. Angiin. Smith stood for the
state organization and was seated.
delegates were elected C. the nation
al convention, and were instructed
20 vote for Roosevelt.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-03-05

Knoxville Tenn Special. Col
Charles Kahlo. of Indianapolis. Ind.
representative az tAc National Ass0cia-
uon 81 Manufacturers. headed by ID.
" Parry. killed himself in inc Hotel
Imperial here Tuesday iic was in thc
Jaited States consular service under
President Harrison end has held posi-
tlons % state and trust ia Indiana
polls 30 reason is assigned for his
act
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-03-05

The Lancet has just completed an
analysis OF the English plum pudding
and finds that II contains cellulOse.
glucose. dextrine acetic acid. tartaric
acid. insoluble fats and several other
more or l.ss deleterious substances
Its nutritlye value Is less than that
OF dried figs and II causes a great
strain upon the digestive organs.
Plainly another 'dietetic failacy has
been exposed. Yet we may suspect
that. after all. the proof Of the pud-
ding Will continue 20 be in the eating
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-03-05
Cruiser Sails for Home.

Philadelphia. Pa. Special. new
Turkish cruiser Madiidia. built at
Cramps shipyard. sailed today for
Constantinople. on the way down the
delaware river she stopped AT Fort
MINI. and took aboard 100 tons OF
ammunition The cruiser then pro-
ceeded to Norfolk. 10 be placed In com
mission, after which she will cave Tor
her gun trials on the Delaware cApes.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-03-05
Railroad Changes.

Roanoke. Va. Speciai.-Georse y.
Johnson has been appointed superin-
tendent Of the Sciota division or the
Norfolk & Western Railroad. with Of
Aces az Portsmouth. Ohio. j. II. Riton
becomes superintendent OF the Shenan-
doah Valley and the Roanoke and
Southern division OF the Norfolk A.
Western. succeeding Mr.. Johnson. with
Offices az Roanoke.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-03-05

Pensions For Married Women

y Copeland
married
tleys permitted g. snare
g De- ,e ss ''s- q humanity and The common earnings Of l
- Aer share ~ f-'i
she of
s.eutal I'd s
os-sf1 fsf
have the
SO payh
reasonable compensate io Der sfFes 70 TIC
con
.hv who the
&c such buy eo'hea
ana Women "Dot 1
and ri
dishonest accept TIE results OF '
service raise men and women "on
heritage ~ the
Every duty with conscience and aby az
ought 70 be on the psyoh On So"e "'s@H1 op " ~
sxxnaen
Of
q st
community.