davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-08-13

Eyes; l have one like IT, very Ike Il,
10 like it that yesterday could not
suppress an exclamation on seeing this
one.
where did you get the one you
have? who fashioned it, mean, or
| tied it for you, if that Is what ought
| to say ?"
ut was tied for me by Miss futile
| She is friend Of mine, or was and
a very good one and one day while
| watching me struggling with ptece
OF ribbon which l wanted made into
| bow she took it from my hanc and
| tied knot for which was very much
obliged to her. 1t was very pretty"
"And like this?"
almost exactly, sir"
"Haye you that knot with your
She had
"WilI you show it to the JuryY
Heaving a sigh which she had much
better have suppressed, she opened
little bag she carried at her side ana
! took out pink satin bow. 1t had
j been tied by deft hand, and more
than one pair of eyes fell significantly
q at sight of It,
Q two or three other witnesses We're
Q called to prove that Miss Tuttle's skill
In bow tying was exceptional and was
often made use of not only by mem
e bers Of her household, but, as IN Miss
IS Nixon's case, by outsiders, the special
r. style shown In tue one under consider
h alton being the favorSte,
At During all this kept my eyes on Mr.
O. Jeffrey. When finally several persons
n of both sexes were brought forward to
n prove that his attentions to Miss Tut
II. lie had once been sufficiently marked
i'd for an announcement OF their engage
at ment to be daily look ed for, he let bis
or head fall forward on his breast as II
to the creeping horror which had seized
ed him was too much for his brain II moi
di- for his heart The final blow was
mt struck when the man whom had my
self seen in Alexandria testified to TN
M contretemps which had occurred IN AT
we lantic city, an additional point beini
ce. given to it by the repetition OF som'
int old conversation, raked up for the pur
his nose. by which an effort was made 7
prove that Miss futile found It har'
ON to forgive injuries even from thos
ers nearest and dearest to her This sui
of ject might have been prolonged, Du
on some Of the jury objected, and the tim
ent being now ripe for the great event
les. the day the name Of tho lady here
to was called. 4
the fro NJ CoNTIhUEDl
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-08-13

this tragedy, should have been kept
so long in reserve and brought out just
at this time. struck many of Mr.. JEFF
frey's closest friends az unnecessarily
dramatic, but when the coroner, lift
;ng out the ribbon, remarked tentative
". "You know this ribbonf' we were
more struck by the involuntary cry Of
surprise which rose from some one In
the crowd about the door than by the
look with which Mr.. jeffrey eyed l..
and made the necessary reply That
cry had something more than nervo -
excitement in it. Identifying the
person who had uttered 1t as certain
busy little woman well known in town,
I sent an officer to watch her; then re-
called my attention to the point the
coroner was attempting to make. He
had forced Mr. Jeffrey to recognize the
| ribbon as the one which had fastened
the pistol to his wifes arm. Now he
asked whether, in his opinion, wom'
an could tie such bow to her OWL
wrist, and when in common justice
Mr.. Jeffrey was obliged to say no
waited q third time before he put the
general suspicion again into words:
Can you not, by some means O.
some witness, prove to us that 1t wa
on Tuesday night and not on Wednes
day you spent the hours yeu speak o
on this scene of your marriage ant
your wife's death?"
!, The hopelessness which more thal
: once had marked Mr.. Jeffrey's feature
: since the beginning of this inquiry rt
appeared with renewed force as TN
suggestive question fell again upon hl
9 ears. and he was about to repeat hl
!. plea of forgetfulness when the corr
. ner's attention was diverted by r
!, quest made in his ear by one OF u
detectives. In another moment nj
q Jeffrey had been waved aside and
\ new witness sworn in.
n You can imagine every ones surprls
;. mine most of all, when this wines
% proved to be Uncle David.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-08-13
was probably correct in this statement,

was probably correct in this statement.
He wound up with such distinct
repetition Of his former emphatic as
sertion as to the presence Of light in
the old house ON Tuesday as well as
Wednesday evening that Mr.. Jeffrey's
testimony in this regard received a de-
cided confirmation. l looked to see
some open recognition Of this, when
suddenly and with q persistence I'M
derstood only by the police the coro-
ner recalled Mr.. jeffrey and asked him
what proof he had to 0ner that his
visit of Tuesday had not been repeated
the next night and that he was not in
the building when that fatal trigger
was pulled.
At this leading question a lawyer
sitting near me edged himself forward
as If he hoped for some sign from Mr..
Jeffrey which would warrant him in
interfering. But Mr.. Jeffrey gave no
such sign. doubt If he even noticed
this mans proximity, though he knew
him well and had often employed him
as his legal adviser in times gone by
He was evidently exerting himself t.
recall the name which SO PERSISTENT,
| eluded his memory, putting his band K
his head and showing the utmost con
fusion.
Il cannot give you one" he fnnll,
stammered. There Is man VIII
/
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-08-13

IL. y II II NM -
and fits triumphant conclu-
Nv sion created a great furore IN
- town. What might be ex-
pected Dext7 Something equally Do'd
ana reprehensible, OF course, pu'
whstf Il was a question which at une
next sitting completely nlled the I'D
quest room,
10 my great surprise MI jeffrey Was
recalled 10 the stape,
Miss Tuttis SAT ~ q less eonspieucps
posiliop fhsp on fhe previous asN $40
~ Moore, bsr uncle, Was no' p'sfs ~
sl,
ghe Testimony called fof revived 49,
old polaf which seemingly pep np'
haep selilea W ihf epsoaefs se''H's'
llon,
llaa AZ ieniel places il'f s'',e .
slana A0lains W. eHliaflHpfNiN ~ ~
apoi nAflf Z hpa Aeep fe'llef hy
llAa IA lall|fd lniN uf NeHff NJ "f
llmf M ~ AeNnQ |safea flAN w fHf'
az aAlel lAa Alep WleiNHlN $500
/ flGa n|flf1 NJ Az Nv NaP hlii
N lbiih flnNl ~ h.Hl,HNif ~ N
lslslAualf llN|lf N W. ~ t'ft'
] hnq NJ w AlH ~ a sf'''* ~ ~
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-08-13
CHAPTER XIV.

II. JEFFREY's examination
and its triumphant conclu-
sion created a great furore In
town. What might be ex-
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-08-13
CHAPTER XIV.

- DO not know why the coroner had
solong delayed to call this witness,
What he said was in the way or
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-08-13
What candle ana what candela-

WHAT candle and what candela-
brumY
''The same 1 used upstairs, Of
course"
"And you cannot remember where
you left this candle and candelabrum
when you finally quilted the house?'
mo. wasn't thinking about can
dies"
What were you thinking aboutr
"The rupture with my wife and the
bad name of the house l was In"
"0hl And this was on Tuesday
night?"
Eyes, sir"
How can you prove this to us9"
II cannot"
But you swear
Il swear that it was Tuesday night,
the night Immediately preceding the
one when-when my wife's death rob-
bed me Of all earthly happiness"
1t was feelingly uttered, and several
faces lightened; but the coroner re
peating, us there no way you car
prove this to our satisfaction" the
shadow settled again, and on no heat
more perceptibly than on that Of thu
unfortunate witness.
1t was now late in the day and the Mt
mosphere of the room had becom
sitting, but no one seemed to be con
sclous of any discomfort, and genera
gasp Of excitement passed through tn
room when the coroner, taking out
box from under a pile Of papers, dis
closed to the general gaze the famou
white ribbon with its dainty bow, ],
ing on top of the fatal pistol.
That this special feature, the MOI
interesting one of all connected wit
j The teIItAIe ribbon
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-08-13
Phil r.Ilm.n

lev avenue. AS the distance between
the two places could not be comprised
IN that time. Mr.. Jeffrey's alibi could
be regarded as established.
When we were all rising, glad OF an
adjournment which restored rree
movement and an open interchange OF
speech. a sudden check in the general
rush called our attention back to Mr..
Jeffrey. He was standing facing Miss
Tuttle, who had tainted away si'uns
upright In her chair.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-08-13

In Watllngton's addition to Wei
ser. See Gooding & Fuller, agents
Weiser Land & Improvement Co.
6O-tf
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-18
The WOman's Club Lecture.

The members of the Woman's Club
with their guests, to the number Of
about one hundred and twenty-five, as
sembled at the library parlors, last even
ing, to listen to Stephen Phillips trag-
edy, "Herod," read by Mrs. Helen We'll
of Washington.
The evening was devoted entirely to
the reading except that Mrs. Agnes b.
Steward and Miss Leora B. Withee, with
Miss Edith Lewis accompanist, by re-
quest rendered the duet, 9TH We Meet
Again." its repetition being desired by
those who had heard 1t at the previous
meeting OF the club.
Mrs. Ada A. Vies presented Mrs.
We'll to the audience, and she prefaced
her reading by synopsis which was
intended TO make her hearers acquainted
with the plot and the characters of the
play.
"Herod" contains the story which Is
told by Josephus of the cruel and an
bilious liking of the jews" whose char
acter in THE tragedy is fully In keeping
with that attributed to him by the Bible
narrative. His subjects fear and hate
him and, aided by Marianne, wife of
Herod, they endeavor to dethrone him
and crown Aristobulas, brother of Mari
anne, in his stead. Herod is distracted
by conflicting emotions, being madly In
love with Marianne and having every
reason to fear the rising power of Arts
tobulas. At last Herod causes the death
of Aristobulus, and Marianne discover
ing his guilt, he becomes the object OF
her hatred and scorn. Plotters are bus
lily engaged in poisoning the mind of the
king against Marianne, and In an evil
moment, he gives the order for her death
only to regret it when too late with the
bitterest anguish, under which his mind
finally breaks and he becomes insane.
Mrs. Wells manner was most pleasing
and her rendition of the subject will De
remembered as among the most enjoy
able literary treats with which Skowhe-
gan people have ever been favored.
Mrs. Frank w. Bucknam and Mrs. J..
P. Ok served as hostesses. During a
short period devoted to an impromptu
reception, directly after the reading, re-
freshments were served and many of the
COMPANY were introduced to Mrs. Well.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-18
CALL AT THE
Second Hand Store
e NJ cry & KINDS,
Nearly Opposite The Reporter OFT

Nearly Opposite The Reporter Office
We have one store filled with new goods of all
kinds Chamber Sets, Chiffoueirs Odd Bureaus
and Commodes Bed Lounges, Couches Extern
sion Tables, Stands Rockers, Chairs of all kinds,
Cots. Cribs. Mirrors Springs. actresses. Pill
lows. etc. The best Couch you eve saw sold for
$780, Better ones for 81 90 SOC, 800 and IL 90.
We do not walt until after Jan. to cut prices
We cut them all the lime
Our second hand store is filled with goods Of
all kin ls. In fact You could hardly think of
anything you could not find here
Within the last 10 weeks we have sold over 20
stoves and now have some good bargains In Coal
Stoves Soapstone Stoves Wood Heaters and
Cook Stoves.
Second hand Clothing of all kinds. Coat,
Pants and Vest for HOO. Good warm Overcoats
for Sltt to $500. Fur Coats S4tO to &6.00.
All kinds OF Furniture at prices that would
surprise you. We have q small line Of new and
second hand CrOckery.
If you have anything to sell come and see us
and we will make you an Uffer for It. If you are
about TO leave town We will buy all OF your
goods as they stand and you will only have to
pack your tiunk. Bring In your Old Clothes.
Rags, Rubbers. Lead, Iron and Old Junk OF all
kinds. We will give you something for 1t.
All goods delivered.
We have Public arriage ready for calls at
any time, day or night. Orders left at our store
promptly attended TO Don't forget the place,
No, 70 Water Street.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-18

DINSAORE & BICKFORD. our well
known insurance firm, considered 1t un-
necessary to call attention to the stand
ing of their companies after so small a
matter as the Baltimore fire. The three
giant fire insurance companies, the larg-
est 10 the country, E'na, Home and
Continental, are In their agency.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-18

Cents Wool Underwear. ei.0o shirts and
drawers now 76c apiece. lbs shirts and drawers
now csc apiece.
ChlldFen's CIoaks.
All of our children's Cloaks at as price.
Children's Tam O'Shanters and Stocking Leg
Caps. soc ones now 25c, 7bc ones now lsc
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-18
LADIES' COATS.
This Seasons latest styles.

1913 for 5000 ones, 800 for 800, 80 and
so Ones 100 for II 90 500 for u 90 = 50 and
Is 90 ones, 900 for l4.00 to l. so ones.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-18
MARK DOWNS AT 0RDWAY'S
For the Week Commencing Friday, Feb.1

$3.50 apiece for lot of ladies' last seasons
Jackets-were $3.50
1878 apiece for lot OF ladies' last seasons
Jsckets-were 81 So
$500 apiece for lot of ladies' last seasons
Jaokets-were $40 90 and ell 90.
SO 90 apiece for lot of ladies' last seasons
Jackets-were s12 so and $13 so.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-18

Let us frame your picture. We take
out all of the wrinkles and use a new
kind of backing that will not stain the
picture and ask you no more.
BRAGG & VARNEY.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-18
arw ADVERTISER EkTs.

A Bargsin-.Pennell q Co.
Mark Downs-W. p. Ordwsy.
3irl W snted-w. q. Penneii.
Freedom Notice-Luke Poulin;
Memorial Day-Baker Marble.
New Spring Suits-W. H.. "ildes.
Our Corset Story-D. F. Judktns
Caution Notice-Chester l. Welis.
Rooms to Rent-Mrs. Katie Devine.
Bicycles for ssleI Mrs D. D p r; nSptb
siY Dining Chairs-Home Supply Co.
Santion Notice-Geo. A. Mclaughlin
ommissioner's-McClellan Fellows.
The B st Things-Untversalist Church.
prohste Notice-James Eldridge ct ais
Notice of First Meeting-Dsniel Lewis.
Annual Meeti ng-Som. Central Society.
Notice of Foreclosure-Selden +. Green.
pstition for Discharge-James e. Hewey.
Howe's Moving Pictures-Universalist CHURCH
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-18
LADIES' SUITS.

$500 for our ladies' $3.50 Suits 5000 for
ladies' 900, 10 90 and 100 Suits $3.50 for our
ladies' $l2 90 and IL so Suits $500 for ladies
s13 90 Suits. $3.50 for ladies 1880 TO $3.50
Suits.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-18
FOR SALE.

One Cents and Ladies' bicycle, near
ly new. with coaster brakes and headlights.
5oth first-class in every way. Address,
MRS. ID. F. AUBIN,
Iw7 Mercer, Me.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-18

Gents Outside Shirts, Jersey ribbed and plain
flannel. SOC ones nov ssc, Tbc ones now Sc,
81 90 ones now 76c, l,26 ones now soc.
Gents Leather Mttens and Gloves. 2oc ones
now Ito. Sc ones soc.
Boys and Mems Sweaters. Soc ones now 3sc,
si 90 ones now 75c, $50 ones now liz, 400 ones
l.6o
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-18
itching Joints

In the fingers, toes, arms, and other
parts of the body, are joints that are
inhamed and swollen by rheumatism
that acid condition OF the blood which
affects the muscles also.
Sufferers dread t. move, especially
after sitting or lging lug and their
condition is commonly worse in wet
weather.
ut has been a long time since we have
been without Hoods Sarsaparilla. My
father thinks he could not do without it.
He has been troubled with rheumatism
since he was a toy. and Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is the only medicine he can take that
will enable him - fake his place i'll the
field" Mss ADA porY, Sidney, Iowa.
Hoods Jarsdporill0
end Pills
Remove the cause of rheumatism-no
outward application can. Take them.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-18
Cents Underwear.

One lot of Gents SOC Underwear, full line Of
Sizes shirts and drawers, only 29c apiece.
Ladies' Outing Flannel Night Robes, slightly
soiled, 7bc ones now 5ec soc ones now CSC, 81 90
ones now T5c, i25 ones now csc, so ones now
no. LIS ones now lbs
An odd lot of children's Underwear one-half
price
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-18

The Kelley Institute in Portland,
Maine, on Munjoy Hill, Is successfully
curing drunkards and drug users.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-18
ROOMS TO RENT.

90 Alder ST., one OF the pleasantest and most
convenient localities in town, In 3 house hav-
ing all modern corveniences. Write to or
cali on MRS KATIE DEyINE,
lw7' Corner Bridge g. Alder SITS.
The copper era., 1904-07-21
Climax Jim in Trouble Again.

ca Saturday night last or early S1u- day morning, the Coronado depot was robbed of some merchandise, and on the following day Rufus Nephew, bet. ter known as "Climax Jim," and a young man by the name cf Joe Jones, were arrested charged with the crime. Climax was put under bond of ss5O for his appearance before Justice Boyles, District Attorney Rawlins ar rived las, nigh. and the case is now being heard.
 X considerable amopnt ot eorglsris- ing has been gong 0n in and around Clifton for some my6'hs past
 The ERA win ske the par'icolars oi the case next week.
The copper era., 1904-07-21

Whl(e Wm> WhSllv, NSaaxer ot tho Gila Nalo>y Telephone eomsssay, was N0t rlalNS Sunday last sc,>,M, NSeic1 by hts 1SNghler> Miss Annie, his horse rae away, co0ldjeY with a ,elc, pAooc l,lc in North CNttoa, ,carlag IAe veNSc,c tN pieces, aud prccipi,atieg the ot>cNrAats to tho ground with much violeota, Both Nr, aud Miss WhSlly were unconscious tor some time, but MN Whally was not seriously hurt Miss whal'y's sSOll was fractured aud at first 1t was thought she could no, live, but she Is improving slowly, and her r'>covery Is reasonably certain Im' media,ely St,er the accident both par ties were conveyed to the Whallv rest dcucc on Crystal avenue, where every. thiaS possible was done for them, The many friends o( the young lady dope for her speedy recovery,
The copper era., 1904-07-21

\ gentleman o' afabai,y and men, tai reSOurccS in this city, fooled GUS toner about foWr feet last week, The customer came in and asked for a glass ot tarSntUla juice" The pro- prietor happened to have a ,arantula tn a lar o' wood alcohol, ant promptly placed the jar on the bar along with tho usual paraphernalia and invited the customer ,o help himSelI, The customer pWt down his long bit ye- ,iN>i t0 Ser 'f his hor>c was not stolen and has no, been SecO since, Talk about yOUr enterprise, what is the matter with that har,eRder-pyoS> NNctOr,
The copper era., 1904-07-21

A number of the Morenci sports were down Sunday to see the Van Gorder Colts swipe up the Clifton base ball team, but they were somew hat disappointed in the result and went home telling just how it happened :. They say that Providence was on the Clifton side, but the score tells the tale. It seems that Providence has been on the Clifton side the last four games.
The copper era., 1904-07-21

Heavy rains fell up the river Tues day night and as result the river was fall of water Wednesday. Several oG the Mexican houses located close to the water'S edge were flooded and one tailinSS in the river have been washed away and the river bed iS now pre- pared for the heavy rains that may come in the future now that the droU,h has been broken,
The copper era., 1904-07-21

The newly elected o.6sSrS ot Uis> wa,Na Ts'iNc, lmpN>vod ocier ot Red NcO, wcrc installed iO regular focm last night by Fast Prophet Wiley r., Jones, .>ll ot lhe oNicetS wSrN> prV'S, cut Ia ,N>ccive their instructions aud tho moS' Nt tho ehjctS Ns the tribe participated jN tho a0A(r, Aiawa,ha tc(Ne AaS mct with much S0eC't'S> SlaSN' it's organization aud iC coNrSe ot time w((( N> oNe ot (Ao strongest tTS.teNnal NClerS ia tho camp, The following aNr the oNiCcrS for the ensuing terms CRSS, HoN~N, prNphcE !, R. Todd, >SeNem> Wa,Ier nNOdNa, ~cajor ssSa> mNyNS Mat ntNcNNa0eN lOalNr SsSa, moyN> N, n l.S,oiN, cAlet ot yN,cayNi> !, X, GNwmsN, SUeNer NI wSmp0m,
The copper era., 1904-07-21

\ NiCV ShNwcr visited Clifton SatOr> day last, Tho r'Vcr was muddy SIe, dav morning showing that a SO,,d rsIn had iallVN a, SNmr point above town, |, SNCmS likely tha, SNNd rains wi0 S,NNN VNNMNcOCN>,
The copper era., 1904-07-21

], N, McCollum, an employe ot the Guardian, has purchased the old Times plant at Globe and will start a democratic paper there, There Is a suspicion that Bro. Birtino Is backing the enterprise,-Sullctin
The copper era., 1904-07-21

company Is bUT1r JH-- q rock wall along the bank of the river on the east side. This will protect th compauy's property on that side and also prevent the bank from wasG ine away. During the past few years quite good deal of ground has been loSt
The copper era., 1904-07-21

G. W. Williams has just made the discovery that he has been manuiactur- ing lime for the past two years from a tirst-class quality Of marble, which ex- ists in apparently inexhaustible quan- titles at his quarres about four miles above town on the Frisco river. The marble is almost white, and takes on Il superb polish. The discovery was made by C. 5. Couch, a marble cutter, who was hunting for something with which to make monuments. Since the discovery Of this marble he will es- taolish extensive marble yards in North Clifton. The marble can be had in any size blocks desired. The Clifton N orenci district seems to be natures curiosity shop, where nearly all kinds of mineral can be found II a search is made for it.
The copper era., 1904-07-21
it's construction assured within

its construction assured within reasonable limit of time.
 Clifton is the present terminus of the Arizona & New Mexico railroad, a standard guage, the southern terminal of which is at Hachita, \. NJ, on the Fl Paso S Southwestern railroad, one hundred and eight miles from Clifton. The 4. St x. NJ. railroad crosses the Southern Pacific at Lordsburg, x. NJ, seventy-one miles from Clifton; hence We have two competing lines for the business Of the district, and at the present time the Santa Fe and $. r. railroads each have engineers in the field working in this direction, both promising to tap the district within the coming year. Our tragfc in sup plies for mines and smelters and the twelve thousand people subsisting in the district, together with the output in bullion and ores, make railroad competition a certainty in the next two or three years, Tor by that time, three or four new companies will have been added to the producing class.
The copper era., 1904-07-21

The following ArisOnians are To- ca,ed at the Hollenheck Hotel in Los Angeles: w, II, Welsh and wife. Gold Roads; John F, Crowley ani wife, Will CON; Ed, G, Allison, Globe; Fred Flei>hman, Tucson; r. F.. Murray, NogaleS; Arthur Watson. Douglas: Thomas (, Howell, kiugman; H. II. Morris, PhoeRiN; Bcu SOeed, Bi>bce; William X, Booth, kinsmaO: J. (. Cooper, Yuma; Alex (. Fields, Con SreS>; X, \, Smith, Clifton; J. NJ. Raltf, lumas Geo. W. Norton. Mohawk; !, W, Ransom, Globc; C (. El0Scman, Red Rock, Adam smith, ot the firm q; !, S \, smith, ot Clifton, who has been adjusting insurance ma,,erS ia los Angeles, made his headquarters al the HollcnNcce- He iS aow spending d few days at the Cata- ina Islands having a gcNd time,
The copper era., 1904-07-21

Movrj> ENNcUNwl,s, who was rcpoS,eG by tho ERA aS quito ill last week, k now improved, and Is again attending tN business,