davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-06-01
Queer Drunken Manias.

An English sheriff who died some
years since kept a record of the curl
Gus cases Of drunkenness that came
under his observation. Several habit
ual cases had developed odd manias.
One woman who had been arrested 161
times for drunkenness in twenty-eight
years, had a mania for breaking win
dows when she was intoxicated. An
old soldier, suffering from a wound in
the head, always stole Bibles when he
was tipsy. Another man stole nothing
but spades, while one woman's fancy
ran to shawls and anOther's to shoes.
A man named Grub was imprisoned
seven times for stealing tubs, although
there was nothing in his line of life TO
make tubs particularly desirable to
him
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-06-01

this country.
On Friday afternoon the interment
was at st. Marys burying ground
at Mattingly.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-06-01
His Sense of Feeling.

"Are you sure that mule is blind?"
eyes. suh-in his eyes he is but you
des orter see him feel fer you wild his
heels."-Atlanta Constitutes.
The copper era., 1904-05-19
Fatal Accident.

Tuesday night &t about l o'clock, c. T. Beavis, we'll known machinist who has been in the employ of the A. c. company for several years, was run ove- by the slag train in tbe con pany' : works and instantly killed. \ coroner's inquest was held yesterday, at which the engineer. the fireman and one brakeman testified that whe n the train passed through the works the deceased was standing within q few feet of the track. It iS supposed that he started to walk along the track and stumbled over some obsta- cle and fell between the slig cars. He was struck by the wheels of the third car, and the body badly mutilated.
 Deceased had gone to worl: al the regular hour, and came out to the track from between two buildings. The track runs close to the buildings, and it is supposed that as he engine passed he started Co pass be- tween the building and the moving train, when the accident happened which cost him his life.
 The deceased was q very popular young man. He had been a member of the base ball team for two years. playing the position of short stop. He was a member of Copper City lodge No. IS, I. o. O. F.. and was also membe: Of the railroad tiremen's order. He was model young man in every re spect, and had many friends in the camp who mourn his loss.
 The remains were taken in charge by Undertaken Pascoe, and were this morning escorted to the train by the members of the l. 0. o. r. and ship ped to the former home of the de- ceased at Palestine, Texes, being ac companied by Richard Stephens, as a representative of the lodge.
The copper era., 1904-05-19
Died.

Mrs. Anamaria C!imo. al the shan non mine. Metcalf, Sunday last at l:30 D. n.
 Deceased was the beloved vile oi Noah Climo, who for the past few years has been in charge Of the shan non boarding house.
 Deceased was fifty years of age at the time of her death, aud for the pa>t twenty-five years resided with her husband and family at Georgetown and Pinos Altos, New Mexico and at Met calf. Arizona. She was noble hearted, good woman, and was foster mother to many Of the miners scat tered throughout the Rocky moun- tains, who will mourn her death with sincere sorrow. During her residence at Metcalf she mada many friends throughout the entire district, who loved her for her l:indliness of heart and her many virtues. She was doubtless the best beloved woman in the district among the miners, who knew her best. Her death is q deep loss to the community.
 The remains left Clifton Wednes- day morning for Silver City for inter ment. Thev were accompanied by the i bereaved husband and son, and also by George HusbanG and Jack Wenier.
 The requested to return the
 sinced to fho people e-r-sS,S.>d de Dr-Carter and Nurse }.n7 70 'v'' ticular, for the many acts Of kindness and unselfish devotion shown during the recent illness of the deceased.
The copper era., 1904-05-19

Messrs. c. w. Flanders, Mesa; Geo. J. McCabe. s. p. Hoefer, James Far ley, Bisbee; E. s. Jones, Congress; J. NJ. Aitken, ]. H. Langston and H. w. Taf, Phoenix. all representatives of the grand lodge Knights of Pythias, stopped over one day and drove down from Morenci to see the town of Clifton. While here they went the rounds o' the camp and took in all the interesting sights. An e%- cursion was made up, consisting of the above named gentlemen and number of the Knights of Clifton, and the country between. as well as Metcalf was the attraction of the afternoon and proved to be Of much interest to the visitors, who had not seen Clifton before. They left for their homes Saturday morning.
The copper era., 1904-05-19

Frank Allison, one of the prosper ous cattlemep Of the Pine Cienega country, came in last week to prop erly celebrate couple of good rains which recently fell on his range. He reports the ranges in that section as in fairly good condition, and thinks cattle will pull through without heavy loss. His grandson, Mamie Bishop, of Clifton, is now at the Cieuega, and is getting fat on fresh milk, rabbits, squirrels, etc. Frank says there is no place on earth for babies like the Pine C1enega country. and he suggests that Clifton people might do well to make a summer resort there instead of going to California.
The copper era., 1904-05-19

The Cocnise county democratic con vention sends an instructed delegation to the territorial convention. It is apparent that the Kelly combine hasn't as strong a pull in that section as it was supposed to have had. Graham county is almost a unit for Hearst. not withstanding the vigorous fight made by the Kellynewspapers of this county against instructions. The democrats ot Arizona seem to know what they want, and they are going to have it, regardless Of the crstwhilo bosses of Inc party.
The copper era., 1904-05-19
Deputy District Attorney.

soLoMoNviLLE, Arizona, May l4. 1904. To the Public:-
 A. G. cAllister will act for the un- derslgned while absent from the terri tory as deputy district attorney. He Will attend to any matters submitted 10 hlm with promptness, and is worthy oi any trust committed to him
 CHAS. l.. RAwLINS,
 District Attorney
The copper era., 1904-05-19
FL OBRERo AND BASE BALL.

Fl Oo-ero of last week no doubt was short of news when it devoted about two columns to a base ball game with team which in it's mind did not amount to any more than the Clifton team. The sporting editor indulged in many criticisms that amounted to nothing and only exemplitied the opin ion Of a crank who sees things one way and cannot be convinced other. wise He makes his little speech about the great slaughter Of the Cl.f- ton team in that last game, when as matter Of fact it was nothing more than gift. The Clifton team allowed the Morencians eight scores in the second inning by trying new pitcher and then illustrated how easy II was to shut them out consecutlveiy for seven more. Fl OOrero's editor is all right on general news, but he seems to be little off on base ball. It is not necessary to read his write-up or ball game to tell who wins. You can always tell bv the length Of his arti- cles If NOrenci wins he devOtes column or more space. but fl Clifton wins he generally gives it three or four lines and stores 1t away on the last page, or some other place where il cannot be seen.
 In regard to Clifton playing Tucson both games with its own men, and borrowing Morenci players" the ERA would like to state that, as was illus trated, it was not necessary to borrow Morenci men 10 win both games. It
 true than Morenci has several play
 that would strengthen Cfft0n,, 'N''' ,.ploSSS. Inc next time she meets Morenci.
 Any time that MOrenci wants the use of the Clifton grounds to play out side teams she is welcome to them, and the Clifton people will turn out in full forca
The copper era., 1904-05-19
For Rent.

Store and warehouse on Chase Creek now occupied by s. J. Forbes. Call on J. l.. Hampton, up stairs opposite Cliff ton Hotel
The copper era., 1904-05-19

We have nice selection of Iron clad Hose" from the factory, at Smith $ store.
The copper era., 1904-05-19

Pablo Cano an employee of the Shan non works, one day last week fell of Of Crystal avenue, and strange to re- late is agaIn at work. He had been celebrating pretty freely previous to the accident, and was decidely under :he influence of mescal. In his fall from the railroad track he struck soma of the braces Of the trestle, which temporarily checked his fall. He was considerably bruised up, but TO bones were broken. Moral: When you ex- pect 10 fall over 60-foot t-estle. tank up.
The copper era., 1904-05-19

When you are hot and dry take a walk to the Golden Eagle store, North Clifton, and get ice cold soda water at five cents
The copper era., 1904-05-19

The sanitary conditions Of Clifton and Metcalf are most deplorable. Clifton has had local sani- fary board which last year accom-
The copper era., 1904-05-19

Meadow Gold butter and cheese ar uneXcelled, for sale only oy 5. J Fo-hes, Chase creek.
The copper era., 1904-05-19

Fine wines and liquors tor medicinal purposes at s. J. Forbes. Chase creek.
The copper era., 1904-05-19
BASE BALL.
Clifton vs. Tucson-Two Games s- Cliff.
 ton Won Both.

As announced in the ERA last week the Tucson base ball team appeared on the grounds for two games Sunday last, one in the morning and the other in the afternoon. The morning game was a little onesided, but the alter noon game was a hot contest from start 70 finish, it being impossible to determine the winner, although Cliff ton was in the lead all the time but not far enough Q feel safe. Good, clean ball was played on both sides. Not single dispute took place during either game, ard the Tucson base ball boys are to be congratu ated OF their conduct during their short stay in the camp. They were gentlemen on the ball grounds and gentlemen on the streets, which won for them the SUD- port of many enthusiastic rooters dur ing the games.
 MORNING GAME.
 The first game was called a. 10 o'clock and both teams appeared to be in trim for good nia';-~ '.r .ooL tho b.. -,'t applied there the fel anus mentioned ----- 7, U, i,1- z -sccH < ! T l6r Clifton and walked the first man to first before he warmed up, but with this exception every man who reached his merits. After the smoke had cleared away 1t was discovered that Tucson has succeeded in scoring one run, much to the delight of those who Clifton boys, who are always equal to the emergency, landed on the ball so heavily at the start that the re- suit Of the game could easily be seen. After pounding ceased Scorer Heron that four scores had been made, leaving the record to in Clif'On's favor. The game continued and as it progressed Clifton gradually to the eleventh mark, while Tucson remained at the first post, never moving step higher after the first inning. Clifton scored one run four in the sixth. The game on the Clifton side was almost a pitchers game, very little work being required on the field, although whenever it was necessary the boys were on the spot with the goods. Doran caught the game and with his mighty right wing nailed every man to the cross who attempted to steal second base. To mention all the timely plays and hits made by the Clifton boys would consume more space than the ERA affords, therefore a long story must be cut short by saving that the boys played together and assisted each other instead of playing for indi- vidual honors, and at all times were in the game. Godfrey and Woods both of whom are brst-class players and formerly held positions ca the Clifton team. constituted the battery for Tucson. and did some good work, but their support was on the bum. In several instances the score could have been held down with little fast work. The following is the summary Of the game:
The copper era., 1904-05-19

An election for union high school for the two Clifton precincts has been ordered by Superintendent Moody to be held May 2S. Should the election be favorable an election will then be ordered for the location of the school, and after that an election for trustees of the union district. The ERA is iu- formed that there is no opposition to the high school, still it would be a good plan for the people to show their endorsement by turning out to vote.
The copper era., 1904-05-19

The Kelly newspapers of Graham county made vigorous fight against Hearst for many months past. with the result that every precinct in the county went for Hearst. The editor of those papers will now doubtless realize that he has been putting his head against stone wall. Of course 1t Is his head. such as it is, and he can do as he pleases with it.
The copper era., 1904-05-19

Full line of Halston foods at 5. J. Forbes, Chase creek.
The copper era., 1904-05-19

During the past week this town was decorated with glaring advertisements of the S r. railroad by ]. Shea aud Joe Manning. Manning left on Tuesday his father. After his departure M". Shea received telegram from san Francisco conveying the intelligence of the death of the elder Manning.
The copper era., 1904-05-19
MOrthily hOnOred.

Gu" esteemed fellowcitizen, w. J. Parks, who has long been a resident of Graham county, and thoroughly familiar with the Territory of Arizona and its needs and conditions, has been highly honored by Governor Brodie who on May 3rd, appointed him dele gate to represent the territory al the thirty-first annual meeting of The National Conference of On lrities and Corrections to be held at Portland, Maine, oc June 15th. 1901. Judge Parks and his friends are greatly pleased that the governor has seen proper to confer the honor of this ap- pointment upon him. We feel safe in saying that good results will follow the sending O; Judge Parks to con- vention of such vast importance Guardian.
The copper era., 1904-05-19

MORNING GAME.
 Innings ......-. 1 5 Total Clifton. ......-.. 0 ? o 0 II Tucson ......-. 0 0 0 0
 base bits Clifton 15. Tucson |: put out Clifton ?, Tucson 2l; assists, Clifton s. Tucson :; stolen bases, Clifton l, Tucson 2; base on errors, Clifton |; hut by pitched ball, Balmcr McGrath; bases on balls of Balmer | Godfrey 1: struck out by Balmcr 9. Godfrey |: passed balls, Doral 1, Woods 1 :; left on bases Clifton s. Tucson 1; total bases, Clftos 62, Tucson I3 batteries, Balmer and Dornn, Godfrey and Woods; time of game, hour 25 minutes.
 The morning game went off so easy Tor the Clifton team that they went into the afternoon game with conf deuce, looking to nothing except victory. The game was called promptly at 2:30 and amid loud ap- plause both teams appeared on the scene and took thei" places, Clifton going to the field and Tucson to the bat. This game afforded two new faces in pitchers position, while the catchers remained the same Simms for Clifton and Armstrong for Tucson was the cast and indeed their abilities as twlilerS were eXemplitied in the work they did. neithar side record ing score in the first two innings. Both teams played fast ball and accepted al most every chance, hard or easy. However, in the third inning slight change took place. Tucson punched out few hits and scored run, at which time the grand stand almost went wild. But when Clifton went 10 the bat they appeared like d lot of maddened bulls and went up against Armstrong's "curvy peas" like a dele gat'on of professionals. In fact they landed on him heavier than he had experienced in q long time. Two base hits were numerous and singles galore Thus punched Rube was up against i, and when the third man was put out a smile covered his face, but it was one of those questioning smiles It was real, yet it did not seem possible to Rube that a delegation of young players like the Clifton team could bat him out for four runs in one in- ming. This inning awakened the audience and the roofing was immense. In the fourth Clifton got two more while Tucson secured nothing. Ln the hfth CTiit0n-@ent to the bad and Tue son awakened, punching few hits and securing three scores, placing the re- cord of the game at | to 6 in Clifton's favor. During the remaining four in- nings some fast playing took place. l game. but the Clifton boys were too much for them and the game closed with the score last above mentioned. Again the conduct of the boys must be mentioned. Not dispute was brought up on either side and the ERA wishes to especially congratulate the Tucson boys.
 Both games attracted large crowds of enthusiastic spectators all of whom lost uo chance to root and seemed to enjoy the games to the fullest extent The gate receipts were good. amount ing 10 about S20O.00, which just about paid all expenses, for which the Cliff ton boys are very grateful. This was undoubtedly the largest crowd that ever witnessed ball game on the Clifton grounds.
 The following is the summary ol the afternoon game.
The copper era., 1904-05-19
AFTERNOON GAME.

lunings-........ 5 $ 9 Total Clifton .......... 0 0 0
 Tucson ....-.... 0 0 s 0 0
 2 base hits. Clifton 3, Tucson ?; base hits Clifton $ Tucson :: earned runs, Clifton Tucson l: double plays, Clifton, Williams to Dudley: put out Clifton ?, Tucson 24: assists Clifton T., Tucson F stolen bases Clifton l. Tncson 1; lbase on errors Clifton ,, Tucson 2 hit by pitched ball. Stanlae Woods: bases on balls of Armstrong l; struck out by Simms le Armstrong g. passed balls. Doran l. Woods I: left on bases. Clifton $. Tucson & total bases Clifton IS Tucson 35 batteries. Smms and Doran, Armstrong and Woods: time of game, hour to minutes; umpire Lord; scorer. Heron.
The copper era., 1904-05-19
4 SAD FATALITY.
Estimable Lady Accidentally Killed by
 an Editor al Wilcox.

There was horrible tragedy at Wilcox las, week. Mrs. Warren snow vas accidentallv shot and killed by S. \. Kemp. editor and proprietor of the Arizona Range News.
 Mrs. Snow had called on Mrs. Kemp and the ladies were sitting at table in the djningroom about goo o'clock in the morning. NIT. Kemp was in the room engaged in cleaning shotgun. which in some way was eN- ploded, the charge taking oif the top of the head of Mrs. Snow.
 Mrs. Snow was the wife Of Warren Snow. the constable of Wilcox pre- cInct and had lived in that town for several wears. Nr. Kemp moved 10 Wilcox about three years ago, sue ceeding Horace Dunlap a, proprietor of the Range News.-Republican.
 Fresh veal, prime beef, mutton ana ,orE. Prompt delivery. Clifton MAT 6et.
 The Merit range finest cooker or the market Sold only by D. J Forbes. Chase creek. Cromb IS shannon continue to han | He the choicest range and refrigerated meats. Telephone 2S.
The copper era., 1904-05-19

Cromb S Shannon continue to nan He the choicest range and "eIriseraIcu meats. Telephone 2S.
The copper era., 1904-05-19

Miss Sophie Shirley, of Metcalf, has been quite sick for some days past, but is now improving.
The copper era., 1904-05-19

Fresh veal, prime beef, mutton and ,orE. Prompt delivery. Clifton Mar Het.
The copper era., 1904-05-19

The Merit" range finest cooker on the market. Sold only by .. 1' Forbes. Chase creek.
The copper era., 1904-05-19
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE

For Unite States, Mexico and Canada ..s2 9 All other countries in Postal union --..... 3 Oo Single copies. 10
The copper era., 1904-05-19

For rapid work Photographer Ris- don can hold his own. He recently
The copper era., 1904-05-19

Johnny Ostic, who drives a delivery wagon for A. NJ. Turner's feed and hay house, was thrown from his wagon Monday last and quite severely hurt, having three ribs broken. He is get ting along nicely, and will soon be out again.
The copper era., 1904-05-19

On Tuesday evening a Mexican child died from the sting Of scorpion, mak- ing the fourth death from the same cause this year. The child lived only d little more than an hour after being stung.
The copper era., 1904-05-19
ADVERTISING RATES.

The following scale of prices has been adopt ei by the ERA on legal advertising. Patent mining notices, per inch l0 in-
The copper era., 1904-05-19

Entered at the Clifton Arizona, postofice ss second class mail matter.
The copper era., 1904-05-19

~
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-02-19
The Sick.

Mrs. John Riddle is recovering from
an attack of the grippe.
DIR. Stinchcomb was laid up yester-
day, with bad cold.
Kathryn Humphreys is still quite
sick, though somewhat improved.
Mrs. A. r. Stewart Is confined to
her home by illness.
Rev. George E. Daviesis confined to
his home with a very heavy cold
which has settled upon his lungs.
Mrs. c Fl. Neel, of East Auburn
avenue, is quite i'll of Group.
Patrick Murphy is confined to his
home on Cotton avenue by severe i'll
ness Although well advanced in
wears this Is his first Illness.
Irving Jackson and wife and their
son Meshack Jackson and his three
children are all confined 10 their
home by illness grip
Mss Edna Jacobs friends will be
pleased to learn that she Is rapidly
recovering. She Is at the B-llefon-
tame Sanitorium.
Mr.. Andrew P ebles Is quite i'll At
his home on Chillicothe street.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-02-19
LEGAL NOTICE.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received al
y th,. office of the ClerS Cf the Village ut
West Mansfield. Ohio, until IL o'clock. nron.
q tn first nay of D n. 1901. for the purchase
AN of El-ven Thousand 0sii,OOM olisr,.
dated the ist day Of Npri 1874 ZACH % ssio
bonds ~ be- In the dennmt nat ion OF TWs
II dud 70 and F fly tss50.0 DollA's. numb-r
I'd consTcutIvrly frIm One 10 Fnrty-four and
made payable g. ord nf said numbers. I~U
each ar beginning with he year 1905 ano
ending with the wear 1927, and on the first d
Il March and September Of each year anr
bearing interesi n the rate 80 f"ur p cent
uaya ple semi-annually. issued for the pur-
nos.- OF erecting El-ctric Light Works for the
Village OF West Mansfield. 'ihiO ana for su
ID ying light to said COZ poratiun ana the in
habitantS thereof ana under the authority of
the laws OF Ohio and nf Section 3 5 NJ the lte
cord .nre with a certain Ordinance of the
said Village EMIT ed "A. Ordina" ce to ISsu.
Rnnds r Erecting Ele trio Light orl5s for
he Village Of West Mansfield. ohio, AID fot
Suppiying Light to Said Corporation ana the
Inhabitants Thereof" passed on the 9th day
OF January. 1904
Said bonds viii he sold tn the highest and
b-st bidder for not less than par aud accrued
Interest.
All ds must state the nnmberof bones bid
for and the gross amount of bid aud -ccru-d
Interest IN date of delivery All b d. TO b.
accompani q with n c"rtif d check e. th,
sum Of One Hundred q 0l0Ol DO lars. uayAhlr
tn the Trea>ur.r of said V llage. upan cOudi-
receive and pay for such nd> may be -
sued as above set n tn. said check TO be re
tained by the Village II sa d conditi Is not
fulfilled.
The right TO reject any and all BIDS IS re
served. Bits shnu d be sea I'd Hnd endorsed
"Bids for Elertrlc Light Ronds."
On. ATKINsON. Cl.rk.
West Mansfield, o.. February 10. 9Oa-5w
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-02-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Marie Campbell left for a
visit to relatives in Lima, yesterday.
From there she goes to Cincinnati to
attend the millinery openings.
Rev. A. A. Abbott, archdeacon of
this diocese, is visiting Trinity par
ish, and will be here until the first of
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Wallace and
daughter, Mrs. Will Earsome attend
ed the golden wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rosebrook. in Big Springs,
Tuesday.
Ex-County Commissioner John
Rosebrook is one of the sterling men
of the county and we wish him and
his good wife many more years of
happy companionship.
Edward H. Knight, who has been
assisting all winter in the Office work
of the n. & w. electric line, with
headquarters at Canal Winchester,
Ohio. expects to spend Sabbath with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E.
Knight.
Mack Hunter and family have re-
turned from Mt. Clemens, Michigan,
with Mr.. Hunters health much i'm
proved. He has had a very severe
and continue attack, but hopes he
has seen and felt the worst of it.
EN-. Williams, of West Liberty,
will move in the Lesourd house. near
Sandusky street, on Madriver street.
Rev. Mr.. Greenawalt and family
visited in Springfield this week.