davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1904-06-02

CANANEA, Sonora, is planning to celebrate the Fourth of July on q gigantic scale having already raised 5000 in gold for the purpose. It seems that Americans are more patri- otic when away from home. Perhaps it is because they then appreciate the home government as never before. It is such common thing for American politicians to "ballout" our officials and ridicule our government that many Americans do not fully appre- ciate our government until after they have spent few years away from homo
The copper era., 1904-06-02

V Tuesday evening iwearing a sickly smile after being liz fked twice by the Fl Paso Colts. AlEot the boys are a little quie: on bAseb bee thelr re- turn but it seems the general opinion that Clitd In is by far the best. only Fly mistakes were made, which [ sdinary cir cum.tances could Il without fatal results.
 The first gamet called at 3:30 sunday afternoon. Clifton went to the bat and Fl Pa.o topk the field, and in thei" usual manner the Clifton boys landed on the pitcher. However, no scores were made but the spectators could easily surmise what was going to happen 10 Bryan before the Clifton boys got through with him. Fl Paso succeeded in scoring one run in their half Of the first inning, which was not increased until the last hait Of the fifth. Clifton was shut out in the second inning. leaving the score to 0 in favo" of Fl PasO. h the third inning Clifton lammed the ball in every direction and when Fl Pa.o came to it's se,HSSss-- Clifton had gained three scores. ---.. vas giy.en isZ chance but reti.fq''o "a goose egg. In the fourth inning Clifton repeated the same dose as in the third, only that five scores were made this time. In paG thirteen safe hits which was hitting the ball some. Fl Paso retired it's half uf the fourth with an egg. Up to this time the Clifton boys played their Usual game aud Simms had fine con- trol. Really it was so one sided and the Colts were so dead that the grand stand lost all interest in the game. To make things agreeable for the audience two Of Clifton's players, Dunn aCd Hedrck, had some words in the field and matched scrap. Several blows were struck before they were separated but no damage was done to either. This seemed to upset the whole team and from that time on Simms could | Dltcn no pail ana tue rest Ol tue DldS- CTS did nothing but chase the sphere
 in the sand. During the remaining innings the Colts shut out Clifton and built up their sco"e, and at the end oi the game the score stood nine to thirteen n favor Of Fl Paso. It is in- deed unfortunate for the Clifton team that it's players cannot keep harmony among themselves, especially when their actions will effect the whole team. It is too late to quarrel oyer the past. but this event should be a lesson to the Clifton team in future games.
 The following is the scorers record of the game. in which Clifton gets credit for l5 hits and Fl Paos Is. There must have been great many oversights. Clifton got more than 20 hits. In the "tbree bagger' line Dud Iar,s mama sbouiS .a,na.
The copper era., 1904-06-02

Angeles Mining Review made its ap-
 pearance last week It is a beautiful number, but as a work of reference on smelting in Arizona, il will be of little value The shannon and Calumet and Arizona smelling plants are not even mentioned. These plants are among the largest in the territory, and are each producing from twenty To twenty-five tons of copper per day
The copper era., 1904-06-02

The election held Saturday last for a union high school district, was uu- animously carried in both districts. The pext election will be held to de- eide where the school shall be located The people Of South Clifton woulo like to have the school. at least until their rooms are needed for lower grade work. During the coming school year only two rooms of the new building will be in use. The high shool could have one of the upper rooms for the nominal expense Of fGrnishing the room. Within two or three years doubtless high school building will be necessary, and i, could then be located at some more central point Of the population. or per haps on Chase creek, which. so far has no school house, though it furnishes nearly one-half Of the students. The ERA understands that all of the rooms in the North Clifton school house are already crowded hence the high school could not well be held there at the present time. However, this matter is for the people to determine by ballot at no distant day. What. ever decision they arrive at will of course be satisfactory to the peo pie of both districts
The copper era., 1904-06-02
Driven to Desperation

Living at an out Of the way place, remote from civilization. a family is often driven to desperation in case Of accident, resulting in Burns, Cuts. Wounds. Ulcers, etc. Lay in d supply of Bucklen's ArnIca Salve. It'- tbe best on earth pc. at all druggists.
The copper era., 1904-06-02

SENATnK QCAY, of Pennsylvania one of America's ablcst statesmen, died last week at his old home. He had been i'll for some time and his death was not unexpected. The cause of his death was from heavy eating, lack of physical exercise and continuous mental labor. He was Arizona's best friend in the senate.
The copper era., 1904-06-02

In the matter of the Estate of Salvatore Siuanni
 deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Tomas eirianui and Louis Siriauni the executors of inc last will and testament of Salvatore SIriann. de ceased have rendered an presented for settle ment. and filed in said court. their final account of their administration of said estate; and thai Thursday: the 10th day of June. 1901. ut two O clock P. NJ at the court room of said Court- at the court house in SolomonVille. Arizona, in said Graham County. has been duly appointed by the said court. for the settlement ot said account. at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing tO the said account and contest the same. r. C. LITTLE, Clerk.
 Dated May 3l. 1904 6-l 2t
The copper era., 1904-06-02

If ~e haven't got what yoI want we'll promise to get i' for you fl you q promise To patrouiIe smiths store That's fair.
The copper era., 1904-06-02

Three base hits. Ford, Meyers. Hackett and Doran.
 Struck out. hy Bryan ,, Simms, ,. Base on balls, off Simms ?, off Bryan. ,.
 Umpire. Bollinger.
The copper era., 1904-06-02

"Hoot- Mon n''--Ire preventive for typhoid feyer-jlili- the germs, see: For sale hy H. W. Wrigbt.
The copper era., 1904-06-02

WANTED-A few private ooaruers Mrs W. :. Nunday. Cha>e Creek.
The copper era., 1904-06-02

Fine wines and liquors fo" medicina purposes a. S !. Forbes. Ch a-e creek
The copper era., 1904-06-02

Fresh veal, prime beei. mutton and ,orE. Prompt delivery. Clifton Mar -pt
The copper era., 1904-06-02
Masonic Calendar foF the Month
 Coronado Lodge No. s F. & A. NJ.

Saturday, June 2j. Regular Meeting. Saturday June I. First Degree.
The copper era., 1904-06-02

The second game was called at i o'clock Monday afternoon and the teams took the same course as the first game. In this game there was some fine work done For several innings on both sides. but toward the end the score was allowed to pile up. The game was closed with Clifton at the bat and two men on bases with the score standing 9 10. Just a little safe bit would have done the business.
 Pattison, Clifton's new ''south-paw," ," pitched until the eighth inning, when he was removed and Simms put in his place. Patlison had been doing ex- cellent work up to this time :nd his removal came 2>T s1rPT-s5 to even Clifton playelN
The copper era., 1904-06-02
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Clifton official scorer was not pres ent at the games or the ERA would have a correct record of both games in tabulated form.
 Ellis Williams cut out the low ones and succeeded in getting them up.
 Dudley is a good dodger and when it comes to getting out of the way he is up-to-date.
 The next time Clifton goes to Fl Paso Danenhauer will take q shovel along with him.
 Dunn and Doran are good performers They will meet in Fl Paso some time in the near future.
 Flo" the first time in three seasons. Minor Simms threw up the sponge.
 Mr. and Mrs. Alex Veitch, Mir. and Mrs. E. NJ. Williams and A. T. Tbomp- son were among the number who rooted for Clifton.
 Dr.. Lcrd and Lee Hobbs helped the boys out with their commanding voices. Clifton did not suffer for rooter>, and there were a number Of old tune Clifton people there with good voices. Also q large crowd from Dem ing.
 The Clifton base ball team has visited a nun Der Of the towns in the territory, but this is the first time that it had 'h" pleasure of visiting the state
The copper era., 1904-06-02
ADVERTISING RATES.

Local notices IF cents per word each iuser tIOu.
 Obituary Notices over r. lines and Cards Of Thanks charged for al the regular rates
The copper era., 1904-06-02
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE

For Unite States Mexico and Canada e. .-& 90
 An other countries in Postal union -......- 3 0D Single copies. ..-.---- ..----.--.- 10
The copper era., 1904-06-02
BASE }BALL.
Fl paso Takes 1wo;straights From the
 Clifton Team.

The Clifton ball cam returned home Tuesday evening iwearing a sickly smile after being Ii fked twice by the r-f t.,-~, f.,f.- An os tba bO,-S ara (.
The copper era., 1904-06-02

Um pire, Bollinger.
The copper era., 1904-06-02

IL T sN-F = S A-s - little quie: on base turn but it seems opinion that CliltC the best. only q were made, which cum.tauces could 1 fatal results.
 The first game
The copper era., 1904-06-02
Notice of Settlement of Account.
IN THE PROBATE CoTRl

NUUHIN UI NIaEHHI, IVIIIIVIF VI fII|VII1l' he matter of the Estate of Salvatore sirianni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18

FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERS
FOR RENT-OLIvER TYPEWRITERS CONDI-
tion guara nteed with stand two months to apply
purchase of new machine
Limited free of our machines in this ONCE
toopera of other machines and others qualified
THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER COMPANY
oc3-tf 1887 Penna ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-AGENT THOROUGHLY ACQl AIN
ell and in good standing with retail hquor ua '
ducements to right T. o. BOX oo', bdt'
more. Md. Nic-e U.s.
WANTED-IITTIE WONDER SODA FOuNINH,
complete, SIS. Send names two reiiaDie peopic
In your town. Your promise you want FOUNTAIN
to act as agent TO sell. VIII give you agent
price Sl2 and terms namely, send 20, balance
Be- days No case will give these terms on
more than Ave fountains at one time. Money re-
funded II not satisfactory. Expressage pald oy
us Catalogue book recipes, fifty popular drinks
With fountain and recipes drink produced &c
glass Sirup, literature. cards, salesmen's ouht
bENTI.ER MFG. Co. 323 Walnut, Phila 1yl6-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18

FURNISHED.
FOR RENTING. 1908 P ST NV, SPLENDID O.
room house, in frst-cass locality. Completely
furnished throughout. Low rent.
ty163t T. A. HARDING, 1916 G. st NV.
FOR RENT. H. SMITH CO.. l4Os n. Y AVE.
RENTAL AGENTS. BOND BLDG.
1925 Vt. ave., 11r. and b., nicely furnished,
'front.' side and rear yards, S12.bO
1428 st. NV, II rms. and bath, nicely fur
nished; very reasonable rent
Corner apart NV, cool, Or and b., $50.
tv1a-3f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

THE ANNOTATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING
and u 8. Metal Bed CO.-Carpets taken M
cleaned stored and relaid Mattresses made to Or
der and remade, Iron beds, springs, couches and
diyans. NJ. NEWMYER, 507 18th sf.n.w. Rochdsie
Works, 1905 1867 18th st. Phone Main SOA.
1ele-oet'6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18

AUL CO., 7TH & l. NV.
2226 q NV. 7r. h. 20. 30
1877 9Th st NV ,5r, 80
1927 Duncan ne. Or. b. Is. so
1888 II ne, 3r, I'd h..I5.30
400 N Cap. Ar, fiat..l5.c0
422 o NV, Or, b. 1880
1910 9th NV, sto&cel. 1900
71S 9Th ne, store. H. 90
1919 7th NV, 3r. "a. 10. 90
1882 Fristoe CT, 4r. $50
/ | Madison al NV. Ar. We. 90
Rear It'll & o NV IT.. 500
452 ID NV. Office n. .e7&SS'
Rear GIL NJ NV. 1r.- e. 50
NV, steam heat. 5y16tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18
WANTED-SALESMEN.

Wa NTED-INCREASE OF BUSINESS ALWAYS
demands an increase of help. Liberal p'nins
for three real estate statesmen Of experience snap
and reliability. VIM. A. YESTERDAY. BOND
bldg f. l.. MAT'rlCE sales manager jy16-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18

rooms and bath room; with large porch In rear
and deep lot; $3S so. Inquire OF JOHN II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18
HOTEL APARTMENTS.
LOST AND FOUND.

LoST-ON THURSDAY, JULY -, BErWEE
27th and | SITS. NV, chip diamond st!cki'ln:
eagle shape with diamond In center; in black
sailor-knot tie. Finder Will receive reward 10y
returning q 1901 ODD NV Ito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18
PIANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING
Pianos and organs tuned, 81 90.
FRED. w. HELBlG, IT,,
3eo01oe l649 "a e Avn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18

FOR RENT
1885 nth NV Or b. $50 90 1925 sto & DIV 25. 90
241s 14th. Or, b.. 1000 1904 II me- Or. b.. 80
1872 NV. Or, b. .25 % List at office.
.l11S to 20 st: fiat Ar. and bath 80. *. 90
my2S-50t" VIM. A. YESTERDAY, Bond bldg.
FOR RENT - VERY DESIRABLE CORNER
house in me- containing rooms, large store,
with fixtures and cellar. This is exceptional
opportunity for party securing frst-class business
corner at moderate rent. Address Box 2l2, star
office. Jy15-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18

FOR RENT-BY b. F. s
1905 II l av. 11r. b. $50. 90
1909 9Th NV. Or, b. AZ. 80
44S n NV. Tor. b.. ..32. SO
1925 10th ne, Or. b. 1880
156 Sheridan, stO. Z. b.30. on
1918 l. NV. Sr. b. :. .27 90
1445 Q NV. Sr. b. %. 81
615 II I av nv. 7r. b. %. 30
1921 Az sw. store. .25. 90
s14 G ne. 7r.b. fur. % 30
1888 9th NV. Or. b. ..23 80
l07 Fla av ne. 7r.b. %. so
926 o st NV, 7r, W. 20. 30
$50 I'd ne. 6r. b. 20. 50
Once rooms 1t 612 + 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18

Il & WILCOX,
ma. ave.
STORE.
1900 II. 1r. W. b. d. .35. 90
1917 Pa av, 1r. eel. 80. -
800 10th sw. 3r, cellar15. 80
2110 L. 1r, eel, W. 1900
FLATS.
THE CARLISLE. 1918 N,
non-hOusekeeping fats
1880 to $35 80
Ola sd, Sd d. 4r, b. .25. 90
ITO Sd. Or. b. "a. % so
062 oath. LIST d. 4r.b.l7.3O
OFFICE ROOMS.
4S2-4S8 La nv. heated
rms. SO, $40, $l2.5U,$2O
STABLES.
1912 G, rear,2s.c r,w15.0O
TIC 10th. r'r.3s C r. 1000
jy16-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18

Barber 8. HtlJohnson40. 90
3 Office rms, yO7 e.. ..25. 90
ONCE rms, 1907 F ct NV
Stable, Water bet 32d
1880, 3sty.2 20 stalls2O. 90
'2O5 II st ne, Or. 1000
T.:
.............Zo. 30
Ord Qnc.), 1907 & st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18

FOR SALE-ROYAL GLUE
MenGs
Everything.
jy1S-tf,4 Druggists, lOc.
FOR SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18

wINTED-BY TWO RELIABLE GIRLS, PLACE
as nurse or chambermaid In small family. Ca
1920 Whitney 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-SUMMER PIANO BARGAINS-WE
have reduced prices all new and used pianos
Don't fail to see us if you ready for an
instrument We quote a few Of second hand
upright bargains: knaba. $225U0; Fischer
800; Harrington. SI35.o0 Decker Bros,
$4,000; New England, $4,000. and twenty
others. Several Slightly used Vose & Shoninger
pianos reduced. Knabe squares S25 CO. $50 90
and 5000. Emerson squares 5000. Organs,
5000. All on easy payments IL desired Sew
eral cash bargains at $1,000. Q. J. DE MOLL &
Co, 1921 q st. nv. sole representatives for the
Nose pianos and nine other high-g grade piano
manufacturers. Visit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-26
Take a Chestnut Instead.

There should be less drunkenness
at this season of the year than at any
other time. said a specialist in nerv-
GUS disorders who has a private sani-
tarium for the treatment of wealthy
dipsomaniacs to the Philadelphia Rec
ord. 1t is not generally known-in
fact, | claim the honor Of the discov-
ery-that roasted chestnuts are a
good antidote for liquor. The aver
age man who drinks under high nerv-
Gus pressure, not for the sake of So
ciability but because the alcohol stim-
ulates him to greater effort. is the
one whose nervous system is most
quickly undermined. He may never
get drunk, but there is the constant
demand for overstimulation that
works damage in the end. No sooner
does the effect of one drink wear off
than there is the craving for another.
Now, if that man would eat a few
roasted chestnuts instead Of taking
another drink when the feeling comes
on him, he would find that the sub
stance of the nuts, having quickly abb
sorbed the liquor already in his sys-
tenn, had appreciably decreased his
longing for more alcoholic stimulant.
1t isn't theory. | know it to be true.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-26
Hunted by Bio Moose.

Just because they we're too con-
scientious to shoot without a license
two American sportsmen allowed a
couple of big bulls to make life {
strenuous affair for them, near St.
Andrews, recently.
While hunting small game near
Barber Dam, two big bull moose came
crashing through the woods and
promptly charged the hunters. One
of the men climbed a convenient tree
and the other hiked for the railway
track with a vicious moose in his
wake, but the monarch of the forest
was frightened away by train which
came along just at that time and its
mate raised the siege Of the man up
the tree and departed, giving the
thoroughly scared hunters an oppor-
tunity to escape, Of which they tooh
prompt advantage, thanking their
stars for getting out Of the unpleas-
ant predicament with whole skins
Kenebec Journal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-26
quail pYlnu From Appendlcltls.

Quail in Lander county are dying
by the hundred, and the cause Of their
death is due to a disease which a ply
sician on the witness stand yesterday
swore is appendicitis.
This strange testimony was brought
out at a trial of rancher who was
accused Of poisoning the quail. For the
past two months sportsmen have no.
ticed the birds dying, and every indi-
cation was that they had been pois-
oned. There are number OF vine
yards in this county and it was sur
missed that the owners were poisoning
the birds in order to prevent them
from destroying the grapes. So strong
was this suspicion that arrests fol-
lowed. Yesterday it developed that
the quail died from the effects Of the
grape seeds, which lodged in a small
intestine closely resembling the vermi-
form appendix of human being. In
fiammation followed and death was
the result--AusSn Correspondence OF
Sacramento Bee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-26

The story of a child's heroism
comes from Blackburn, England A
house occupied by papermaker nam
ed Neil was gutted by fire the other
two children in the yard, the elder
of whom, a tiny lad of five, named
James, said, that awaking and finding
thebed in flames. he ran down stairs,
but hearing his little brother Harry,
aged two, crying, he returned and car
ried him out of the house. The baby,
however, was severely burned. Both
father and mother were away at their
work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-26

has been made in the fire insurance
premium demanded by the company
carrying the risk.
On every side of the building separ-
ate water pipes, perforated ON the un-
der side, are attached to the roof few
feet from the walls. These pipes are
connected by valves with a central
one, in which a water pressure Of
eighty pounds to the square inch is
maintained
If fire in a nearby building threat
ems to spread the opening Of single
cock, accessible from the street, will
throw from the pipe on the roof thou
sands of jets OF water so close togeth-
er that they form perfect water cur
tain between the fame and the threat
ened side OF the building. The force
with which the streams are thrown
from the pipe makes it impossible for
the water to be eyaporated by nearby
flames from passing through it.-New
York Sun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-26
Refused to Desert His POST.

The floods in New Mexico have fur
nished real instance Of death at the
post Of duty. An old man, IS years Of
age, named Porter, was in charge of
a pumping station. He had been with
the railroad since it was built and had
been years ago transferred from track
work to the pumping station on ac-
count Of his advanced age.
His little cabin stood between the
track and the river near the pumping
engine. When the water came up to
his doorstep the old man refused to
go to the hills, but went inside his
cabin and shut the door against the
rising tide. In a few moments the
water came over tho bank and took
away the cabin, the pump house and
everything else. Porter's body has
never been found. The faithful old
man had no known relatives except a
daughter in Topeka.-Topeka Capital
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-26

Slippers run 10 gayety and high
heels. Some Of the new ones have
eight straps.
Cuban heels are more fashionable
for walking than French heels.
Many women are wearing plain
vamped shoe without a tip.
Dull kids will be more fashionable
this season than for some time.
Patent leather is the thing for dress
occasions, but is not durable for hard
wear
II seems true that toes are becom-
ing more pointed than for several
years past
In high dress shoes cloth uppers
are in good taste.
Bronze slippers, buttoned with a
strap across the instep and worked
with bronze beads, are modish.
AS for stockings, extreme open-stitch
styles are demode. and a fine but plain
woven hose IS the correct thing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-26
Death Struggle Of Hawk and snake.

AS Benjamin Bersot was crossing
his farm he found a very large hawk
in a death struggle with a big black
snake.
The hawk measured Az feet from
tip to tip, and the snake was 6 feet
in length The reptile was coiled
tightly about the body of the hawk,
and the birds wings, feet and head
were pinioned in death embrace
After the reptile had crushed the life
out of the big bird it was in turn
killed by Mr.. Bersot.
A large quantity of feathers and
some other evidences of a struggle
were found in a hollow log near by,
indicating that the bird and snake had
both sought to inhabit the log. with
the result that a trough house" was
started Dillsboro correspondence
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-26
Coats and WaIkInu SKINS.

The habit coat which will accom-
pany the walking skirt bids fair to be
plain, and the sleeves, like those in
most garments, will be moderate. An
effective model of light weight mus
tard brown cloth is trimmed with pas
sementerie braid. The skirt is hung in
small box plaits, with the exception OF
the front breadth, and attached just
about the knees with little clusters OF
braid loops. The bottom of the skirt
Is trimmed with rather an elaborate
pattern done in the braid. but at this
point the plaits are left free. The
bolero has reversible fronts faced
with silk In the same tons and en-
broidered with the passementerie, the
coat fastening with passementerie
loops and buttons. The sleeves are
gathered into the cum by means of
row Of small box plaits taken in the
material half way between the shoul-
der and elbow. The cuff about the
hand Is trimmed with passementerie.