davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

John TimSlin has accepted . posi-.
tiou IN = PUEBLO butcher shop and left
for that city yesterday.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

For strictly fresh home made candy
90 to Hoffman Bros II
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

Just in-soDe new and up to dat,
back grounds At Rinehart's . studio.
s7t,
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

7. CArmody has pus on . big dis
count sale. Come in and see. q
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

Cabinet Aristo photos At q. 80 and
mp 1T Rinehart's. S7tf
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

New ranges guaranteed for &27. o
with water front.
77tf Howard ]. Pouder.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

Mixed psints-Julius AcCandless
#
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

Sign painting. erainins decorating
Z J. H JAnsrn
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20
For the bsst &c meals 60 10 II.
California Restaurant

Front st. Meal tickets $50, bsard ana
room by the week from . up. slsp foeas
for light housekeeping OF as vssk Main
from - month mp Inquire Anha q
Callahan.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

Lawn moven-Julius AcCandleo
Il
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

One of the finest hotels the state Rooms suite behs
heat electric bells and all modern Service and cuisine
unexceed $3.50 pr day Weekly and
monthly SO low that live here less than 10
now costing you. n. l. RICE, Prop.
The copper era., 1904-06-09

Married, in Clifton. on last Sunday morning, Miss Mamie Hanson to MT T. E. Horner. The bride is one ol CliftOn's highly respected daughters and has lived in this county a nun Der of years. Mr. Horner is connected with the Clifton Water campany and has resided in Clifton several years during which time his conduct has gained for him the friendship of the entire camp. Mr. and Mrs. HOrneI will make their future home in Clifton The ERA extends congratulations and wishes the happy couple successful voyage through life.
The copper era., 1904-06-09
Irish was up

way the boys went asaII-- - CO0n, tua. invincible SuDiower cyclone, was caution. Clifton did not do anything in the first two innings. while Morenci gained two unearned runs in the first which they failed to increase until the last half of the ninth, but in the third inning the Clifton boys began to con- meet with the ball and truly the 'cyclone" was under their control. They batted him all over the field and he seemed to be dead easy for every man on the Clifton team. Clifton had the "cyclone' in the air for three in- nings, making one score 10 the third, and two in the fifth. It was indeed an exciting game and the spectators in the grand stand, who numbered about 300, enjoyed the excellent batting done by the Clifton boys. The game was very clean one and the boys all conducted themselves as gentlemen. Cook, who seemed to be a little sore over his hard luck acted as though he wanted to start something on second base, but his good reason ad vised him different. The roofing in the grand stand at times was entirely too severe and it is said that the remarks were Noi ico cCy cuo IHC S STduu oIduu INOOt- ing is we'll in it's way but personal matters should not be indulged in.
 While the Clifton team was at Fl Paso it picked up man by the name of Patterson, who said he could play ball. Like all the Irish, Pat was a little modest in his remarks and the only way to prove him was to give him trial. He had his second trial in the box against Morenci Sunday and no doubt the MOrenci boys have an idea what he can do. That left wing Of Pats is a mighty sledge and when he whips it there is something doing all the time. He allowed but four hits and issued but one pass, which oc- cured in the ninth inning. Pat came 10 Clifton without national" reputa- tion, but has so far made a good show ing.
 The Clifton boys redeemed them- selves Sunday and their fast fielding deserves especial mention. Stanton did some excellent field work and Dunn made the star play Of the day by scooping a short line hit, making a double, and thereby saving two scores.
 The grand stand was packed and the boys have been cOmplimenting the Clifton public on their support. A continuance Of this support will en- courage tine boys and 5e the means of Clifton securing team second to none in the southwest.
 The following is the personnel Of the two teams, together with the score by innings and summary remarks.
The copper era., 1904-06-09

Almost every issue Of the ERA brings forth some story of exciting adventures and narrow escapes. For some time past Charley Spann and Gus Williams have held the belt, but last Sunday Cy Golden, whose name appears quite frequently in the columns Of the local press, and Fred Herzke suddenly ap- peared before the public in a wild ride to Eagle. or course they had their best girls with them and it is said that when they reached the shady hooks on Eagle creek and the party struck camp for rest, Cy and F,ed's troubles had ceased. It was just like dream in Paradise. only that it was the real thing. There arr a number of stories in circulation as to bow the boys got home. On the way, and just as the party had cached very narrow can yon, Cy became interested in conversa- tion and failed t1 guide his horse in the right path and the first thing he knew his horse took slide. Cy staid with him for while but things be- came interesting and in the excite ment be leaped from the horse and fell to the depths below. It was thought by the patty that he was goner, but upon examination it was found that he was not severely hurt, only badly shaken up. After the horse was caught the party continued it's journey for home. It was indeed miracle that Cy went through alive. and DO doubt he will watch the trail little closer the next trip. He has been moving around slowly ever since and stated that the next time he takes a trip to rough country he will take a parachute with him.
The copper era., 1904-06-09

coolness 1oS SJaI age doubtless pre- vented clash be:ween the officers and citizens which would have resulted in much bloodsbed, as we'll as great e2- pense to the county. When there is dangerous work 10 be done, Jim Parks says ''come on boys" and he stays at the head Of the procession until the parties wanted are captured or driven out Of the country. He is one of the most popular men in the democratic party.
The copper era., 1904-06-09

foc Tom ostone to tend court -s-sss
 Thomas Larkin Eas up Sunday last from the Ash Peak ountry.
 Colonel Egan has aen spending the week at Tucson andp-}oenix
 Mrs. Crocker, rsLordsburg. is here on visit to j daughter, Mrs. H. G. Shafer. R
 Dave Clark, mastt mechanic for the c. c. company, is recovering from 8 short spell of sickness,
 George Burkner left this morning for the Thomas Hot Springs, where he will spend few weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Wells lef, yesterday for California where they vii spend the summer.
 NJ. B. Emerson left yesterday morn. ing for Tombstone, where he will serve on .he grand jury.
 Chas. w. Beck arrived home last nigh. from, Tom bstone, where he served on the U. s. srsni IN. Stevens and George Chapman left Monday last for Tombstone to serve on United States juries.
 Mrs. Nit Simms, deputy county re- corder, is spending the week at Clifton and MO.'enci visiting relatives.
 Mrs. John Cromb and son left yester. day morning for Quincy, Illinois, where ther will spend the summer.
 Walter Doudna, Joe Heron and Mat Dauenhauer left yesterday morning for Tombstone to attend the United States court.
 J. R. Hampton left last week for Tombstone to look after the business of his clients in the district court of Cochise county.
 George H. Goebel, national organ izer for the socialist party. lectured in front Of the postotfice in Clifton Sun day night last.
 Nephi Packer and daughter, Miss Barbara, and Miss Laura Edridge, Of the Duncan country, spent few days in town this week.
 Wiley E. Jones arrived home Tues day night from Tucson, where he at tended the meeting of Red Men, and had hOnOrS thrust upon him.
 Robson Taylor and sister. Miss Beu- lah, left yesterday morning on visit to their old home at Melville. Ark, and will also visit the worlds fair.
 John $. Scho6eld. who has charge Of the sawmill at the Shannon mine, left yesterday morning on short visit to his family at Pinos Altos. N. NJ.
 Mrs. F. B. Laine returned Saturday last from San Jose, California, where she spent some weeks visiting rela- tives. She was Ihet at Lordsburg by her husband.
 At the Holleubkck Hotel, Los Ange- les, are registered, W. II. Lawrence, and F. H. Barnard ot Tucson, and E.. c. Locke of Lordburg.
 w. s. Widner, train dispatcher for the A. & N. NJ. railroad, left this week for Chicago on a pleasure trip. Tele- grapher COope: takes his place in the main office. It is intimated that Mir. Widner will not return alone.
 John w. Horden will leave Monday next on visit to his old home in Ohio. He has been knocking around the west for several years and has de- cided upon paying the old fol Is visit which he will greatly enjoy.
 William Climo, superintendent of the Shannon mine, who has been in very poor health for some weeks past. came down from the hill yesterday and will leave tomorrow for California On a vacation. He will remain there until his health is entisly recovered. He will probably visit the eastern states before returning to the mine.
The copper era., 1904-06-09

There will be base ball dance at Prettyman's Academy-Opera house Saturday night. A good time is in store for all who take advantage of the secured
The copper era., 1904-06-09

During the summer kidney irregu- larities are often caused by excessive drinking or being overheated. Attend to the kidneys at once by using Foley s Kidney Cure. Sold by Arizona Cop per Co.
The copper era., 1904-06-09

We know if we sell you Belle Springs butter once, then we will sel it always. J. X A. Smith.
The copper era., 1904-06-09

$. w. Price, formerly Of Clifton, is now located at 344 South Grand avenue, Los Angeles, California, where he is doing a good business.
The copper era., 1904-06-09

H. B. Mcdowell, who recently pur. chased the Webster X Everhardy store Of groceries, is doing mos, satisfactory business. His ad. appears in this issue Of the ERA.
The copper era., 1904-06-09
Attention Red Men.

On the sleep Of the 22d sun, hot moon the election of officers will occur for the latter ;erm of G. S. D. il3. It is desired that all Injuns hit trail for wigwam on that sleep.
 NJ D. LATIN, C. Of K.
The copper era., 1904-06-09

Harper and Martindale have re- turned from Eagle river, where they fnished a well for the Morenci Water company which is prize winner.
The copper era., 1904-06-09

A daughter was horn last week to Mir. and Mrs. George T. Millncr, Of Metcalf. Father, mother and daugh- ter all doing well.
The copper era., 1904-06-09

Bart Tipton, one Of Duncan's most energetic and prosperous citizens spent Sunday in Clifton. He states that while the drouth has done con- siderable damage, he is of the opinion that it will prove great advantage if the people will only profit by it. Sur face wells could be sunk anywhere in the valley and the uuder6ow struck, which could be brought to the surface by gasoline engines. and then the farmers would have an absolutely sure crop every year. The Duncan country offers inducements over any other section of the west to the farmer, but tho trouble is that he risks too much to the ele ments, and is not sufficiently self"eliaut. Clifton and Moreuci furnishes the best mar ket in the world for all kinds of pro duce. II the farmers would pay moro attention 70 gardening and poultry they would make more money, and the valley would then support dense population. Onions and potatoes es- pecially do we'll in. the Duncan coun- try. Five acres of onions will net as much money as fifty acres of alfalfa. One farmer in Texas last year cleared S2l ,000 on forty acres of onions, and the same results could be done in this country if the farmers would shake of the alfalfa habit, and get down to in- tense farming. Ten acres Of garden land, il properly tended, is enough for any one family. especially in country where crops can be rotated. and sew cral crops grown from the same land iu one season.
The copper era., 1904-06-09

Mir aud Mrs. C. r. Johnson's infant son is quite sick, but is improving. As soon as the baby is able to travel, Mrs. Johnson will leave for her old home in Michigan, where she will spend the summer.
The copper era., 1904-06-09
Jerry Barton Dead.

An old time A-izonan passed away at the hospital last Saturday evening at 500 o'clock. His name was Jerry Barton and he is known from Los An geles to Fl Paso. Several years past while Qrarreling in Tombstone with man whom he claimed owed him money, Barton struck the man, who dropped 10 the ground like log. When picked up he was dead. His neck had been broken.
 Barton was conducting a saloon at .EEs;;..ssaS 2 ks at the time. While being tried for this killing it was learned
 that he had killed several men by striking them with his fist. He was sentenced 10 Yuma and served num- ber of years in that prison. It is said that while he was running saloon in Texas six Mexicans at
 tempted to make a rough house for oyer Barton was the only live man in
 the saloon. The six Mexicans Jay on the floor dead. They were all shot in the head.
 The old man died Of complication of diseases and at the time Of his death very little was left to slow his former fine constitution. He died a physical wreck.-Tucson Star.
 Geo. Haywood, -ancher of Duncan came up from that lively town last night
 Forbes will have a big removal sale before moving to the new store on Chase creek.
 Sausage, celvelat and salami at l. ]
The copper era., 1904-06-09

The case of scarlet fever reported in the ERA two weeks ago, has recov- cred, and us there have been no new cases developed since that time, it is thought that the disease has been stamped out by the precautiOn of the health officers.
The copper era., 1904-06-09

Ali kinds of mining blanks at Coz. PER ERA Office.
The copper era., 1904-06-09
MINOR MENTION
rEzl-

Alfred Payne, son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Payne, was taken to the hos
The copper era., 1904-06-09

A mass meeting is called for Satur- day night next by Superintendent Moody, at the school house in South Clifton for the purpose of locating the union high school. People who are interested in educational affairs should uttnn1
The copper era., 1904-06-09
SUNNI RI

I-Dase hits, Clifton IT, Morenci T; 2-base hits, Clifton }; left on bases, Clifton II, MOrenci 6: put outs, Clifton 26, Morenc 24; errors. Clifton 4 Mo renci 9: batteries, Clifton, Patterson and Doran; Morenci, Cook and Keith struck out, by Cook ,, by Patterson ?; bases on balls. off Cook ?. off Patter- son: wild pitch, Patterson |; passed balls. Keith l; Umpire Baync. Time of game one hour and thirty-tive m ipntps
The copper era., 1904-06-09

Try the fresh imported Alaska dry scot fish at 25c. Golden Eagle store North Clifton.
The copper era., 1904-06-09

Clifton lodge No. l7. Knights Of Pythias. will hold its semi-annual nomipation ard election of officers for the coming term Friday night. It is the request of the officers of the lodge that all members be present.
The copper era., 1904-06-09

Johnny Cone, one of the crack a. jack machine hard rock miners of the district, is in the city illustrating moving picture scenes and enjoying h
The copper era., 1904-06-09

Risdon's photographs are up to date. See his work and get his prices before going elsewhere.
The copper era., 1904-06-09

Mr. and Mrs. A. P De Vacbe have a very sick baby boy.
The copper era., 1904-06-09
4 Handsome Trophy.

Manager Goodwin. of the Bazaar Department store. will present q hand some silver loving cup to the winning team of the base ball game ca July 4th. The cup will be appropriately V engraved and will be a valuable trophy for the winning team. The cup is or exhibition at the Bazaar Departmen, St
The copper era., 1904-06-09
For Sale Cheap.

A good paying business. Small eapi- tai required. Reason for selling have to leave town. Address F. O. Box 4l4, Clifton. Ariz.
The copper era., 1904-06-09

Fancy creamery butter and fresh ranch eggs at McDowell's.
The copper era., 1904-06-09

The corner stone of the A. C. com pauy's new office building was laid
 Monday last with appropriate services.
 President Colquhoun wielded the trowl and laid the stone. Copies of the the ERA, Herald and Guardian were placed in the corner. also short history of the company. The building, when completed, will be handsome struct- ure, and will reflect credit upon its architect, Superintendent Schumann.
The copper era., 1904-06-09

Sausage, ceIvelat and salami at Smiths store.
The copper era., 1904-06-09

Billy Spaw, cattle sanitary inspector, who makes his home in Duncan, spent Il couple of days in town this week. He reports that nearly all of the farmers of the Duncan country have rented their pastures to cattlemen al m average of about Sl 90 per head per month. This will be the means of saving nearly all the COWS and calves, and will also be help to the farmers, who will do about as well as they would have done from an average hay crop.
 Forbes store was entered Sunday night last, and robbed Of S29 and a bottle of whiskey. The combination to the safe had been thrown on, but left so that d slight turn to the right would unlock it. The thief got q few dollars out of the safe. and then broke open the cash register, where he also secured few dollars. This is the second time MT. Forbes store has been robbed. Mr. Forbes is of the opinion that it was done hy some one residing in the camp, but he has no clue, and does moi expect to locate the party.
The copper era., 1904-06-09

Forbes will have biz removal sale before moving to the new store on Chase creek.
The copper era., 1904-06-09

Geo. Haywood, a rancher of Duncan came up from that lively town last piUht
The copper era., 1904-06-09

Ore has been struck by Await and Crawford at 225-foOt level Of their importan ce, as it dem )nstrates beyond question that the ore goes down. The ore from this property runs high in gold values and also averages more it an ideal concentrating proposition. The time will now soon arrive when the owners will feel justified in putting up plant
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-21

All Confederate Veterans oi futua'n ni,n
county desiring Crosses of Honor, SiI Wi,I
DIeass GEun,s send their applications in within
the next three months. o,ov
''s' H0 MRS, PATryN ANDERSON
Pres. Patton Anderson Ch@P. y, ~ - Fla
July l5-3mo
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-21

New stock of Imported French Celery
Seed Just received ct Burt's Pharmacy,
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-18
INsULAR DEVELOPMENT.

Some misinformed and misrepre-
senting croaker has said that the de-
velopment of Casco Bays possibilities
would be more rapid but for the sell
fishness Of some of our residents both
permanent and transient, who are very
unwilling that the tide of summer
traffic should turn in this direction
they would fam keep misery for them
selves, all of Gods generous gift of
invigorating air, inspiring scenery,
glorious sunshine and rejuvenating
waters, the which are found here at
the bay as nowhere else. We cannot
agree-better we strongly disagree
with this croaker. He may have found
one individual instance of this folly
and formed his judgment therefrom-
always a most dangerous method.
arguing from a particular protasis TO a
general aDodasis.
Let US rather give you our view Of
the situation, founded on wide analyti-
cal observation, prompted by an in
tense love for dear old Casco Bay and
a mastering desire to see her making
the most of her matchless beauty.
charming characteristics and surpass.
ing talent. Why do we suppose Casco
Bay advances with hating tread. why
are her so many beautiful lesser
islands untrod? Simply because the
outside world Tor a sufficient number
of it's inhsbitants) has not as yet been
Informed and convinced that here is
iDcomparably found all that heart
could desire. IL takes and will. Of
course, take time to teach a scepticaI
world this lesson so undsniabIy for its
good; but have you Of the islands done
your best as preceptors?
We do not speak in censure but with
beartful zeal for your own interest
when we say that the original inbabi-
tants" have and stilI are slothful in
the performance Of what would profit
them intellectually. II Is n character
tstic common TO every member of the
human race that gradually we find
our way into rut, and once crawling
along in the furrow experience lazy
unwiIlingness and no little dificuIty
in working our way out again. Thus
has II been with the aIl-year jewellers
upon the islands Of the bay. They have
gotten into q rut, out Of which they
must work. their way before they can
hope to accomplish all they should in
the line Of progress.
10 all charity, too. let MS observe
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-18
Some Facts About Glass.

The Oldest specimens OF glass, SAYS
an authority on curious information.
are traced back from 1900 to 230O
years before Christ. These are of
Egyptian origin. Transparent glass
is believed to have been FIRST used
sbout $50 years before the Christian
era. The Phoenicians were supposed
by the ancients to have been rcspons-
iDle for the invention, and the story
will be related Of the Phoenicisn ,ner.
chants who. resting their cooking
pots on blocks of natron, or subcar.
Donate OF soda. found that the union.
under heat, Of the alkali and tho sand
on the shore produced glass. There is
little doubt. however. that the art of
glass making originated with the
Egyptians. IL was introduced into
Rome In the time OF Cicero, and reach.
ed remarkable degree OF perfection
among the Romans. who produced
some Of the most admirable specimens
Of glass ever manufactured; an in
stance IL the famous Portland Vase
In the British museum. Glass was not
used for windows until about A. d
300.-Harper's Weekly.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-18
sAILeVs soUNDLgss BEAUTY

We pray you not to accuse us eth
er mentally or morally of poverty OF
diction Tor scription) il we reiterate
for emphasis this our often-before-
spoken observation that Casco Bay is
summer resort ideal. where all the
elements combine tremendously in
feasting our every sense to its full
est potentiality.
Take whichever steamer line you
will from Portland to Casco Castle,
Were Point and Birch Island in the
inner bay or to HarpsweIl Neck and
the islands OF the outer incision and
each one of these insular gems. aye
and others between and beyond them
presents TO an enquirer's vision some
marvellous masterpiece of natures
CRAFTS II any wonder that we find
the most forcible adjectives our Ian
guage affords all too weak and impo-
tent for adequate expression Of our
admiration and wonderment? Harps-
well, far-famed as the home of the
pen-gifted author-preacher, whose
humble church is yet standing. Rag
ged Island, which boasts a freak for
nation, known as DEVILS Wall.
All these are admirable beyond quail
ifcation, but go you to Bailey's, battle
on her fine sanded. circling beach AT
Mackerel Cove, mount upon Pinnacle
Rock. stand AT full tide at the top OF
the Giant Stairs and hear the deaf
eDiDg boom Of the surging, seething
surf as IL hurls itself into Thunder
Cave, Chamber down this mammoth.
natural. hewn stairway Of iron rock
and hecked with the foam Of the
clustering, boisterous pillows: gaze
out upon the Unreasonable expanse of
the understanding. much-telling, nigh
~. mystic Atlantic-then will you be-
gin TO realize what life and broad.
grand, free beauty OF the elements Is.
when you see such colossal handi-
crafras this left upon our islands shore,
you must appreciate the insignificant.
puny. pigmy power OF man compared
with the omnipotence Of One who
gave the elements their force and
strength. The rocks around the Gi.
ants Stairway and Thunder Cave are
quite popular with all who make a
pilgrimage TO Bailey's. but by our hui
man frailty and ickIeness familiarity
ever breeds contempt. Many there are
who from too great intimacy and habi-
tual proximity lose the once keen edge
Of their appreciation. They sigh for
beauties beyond their reach while right