davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1905-10-12

The output of the Arizona Copper company for last month was 9S6 tons, or 1872, ,OOO pounds.
 A considerable amount of assess ment work is now being done through out the district, which has caused a scarcity of good miners.
 The output of the Shannon Copper company for the month of Septem- Der was 585 tons, or 1.17O,0OO popnds of copper.
 Rolla B. Watson, consulting en- gineer of the Shannon company, left Tuesday last for Bisbee, where he will spend a few days.
 Shipments are now being made from the Cuprite mine, owned by the Cuprite Mining company, to the Shannon shelter. The ERA is not informed as to the grade of the ore, but it doubtless averages more than 20 per cent.
 The present price ot copper Is at tractilfg attention to all of the cop per camps, and this district will no doubt be greatly benefited thereby Mining men are beginning to come in. Quite number of claims are under bond, and several mutations have been made by experts. Now is the time for claim owners to let go of their holdings. If they wait until copper drops they may hold their claims many years.
 The output of the Old Dominion shelter for the month of September was 1255 tons, or 2,5lO.OOO pounds of blister copper, which is a gain over the two previous months. Three furnaces are in blast and the concen- trator running day and night. About 5000 tons of Bisbee sulphides have been accumulated and shipments will be continued until a stock pile of 10000 to 25,OOO tons has been pro- vided. The company also has on hand 1000 tons of coke and very large quantity Of fuel oil.-Belt.
 c. A. Ross, president of the Stand ard Copper Mines, against whom very serious charges had been made by local shareholders, which caused his appearance before the grand jury last week, spent a few days at the mine and then left for New York Tuesday morning. While in Clifton he was congratulated by many people on account of the exoneration given him by the grand jury. Even some of those who had been bitterly op- posed to him came forward and eX- tended congratulations. MT. Ross will return to Clifton in short time, and spend the winter at the mine.
 The New England and Clifton Mining company last week made its final payment on the Ohio and Sharp shooter claims, located near Metcalf, and adjoining the Antietam, also bought by the company, and upon which one payment only remains to be made. The price paid for the first two mentioned claims was SSO, 900. The ERA is informed that work will soon be commenced on these new purchases. The New England com pany, though possessing some of the best claims in the district, has been in a comatose state for the past two years, owing to internal troubles. It is greatly to be hoped that develop ment work on their valuable prop erty will now be pushed.
The copper era., 1905-10-12

Master Lloyd Shannon was quite sick for couple of days this week.
The copper era., 1905-10-12

The output of the Arizona Copper company for last month was 9S6 tons, or 1912 ,000 pounds.
The copper era., 1905-10-12

Cromb x Shannon continue to han dle the choicest range and refriger- ated meats. Telephone 2S.
The copper era., 1905-10-12

More than twenty Clifton people attended the circus at Fl Paso. Nearly three hundred attended from Globe and the Gila valley. A low rate, with a circus as an attraction, will al ways promote travel.
The copper era., 1905-10-12
MINOR MENTION

Mrs. T. Norquay is recovering from a spell of sickness.
The copper era., 1905-10-12

The board of supervisors, at their regular meeting last week, abolished school district No. 3, by adding it to district No. 3S. The trustees of No. 3S handed in their resignations to the boa rd, and new set of trustees were appointed for the amalgamated dis triCt
The copper era., 1905-10-12

Did you cross the new bridge? Did you visit Smiths store?
The copper era., 1905-10-12

A fine line of views and post cards at RisdOn's gallery.
The copper era., 1905-10-12
COFFEE The Eaene shat m can s

whas yc., want, if you want it goctl. ScAi!ling's Best.
The copper era., 1905-10-12

A considerable amount of assess ment work is now being done through out the district, which has caused a scarcity of good miners.
The copper era., 1905-10-12

c. c. Reed, who has been at the hospital with typhoid fever for some weeks past, has suffered relapse, and is now pretty sick man, how ever, his condition is not considered critical, but it will be some cOnsid- crable time before his recovery can be announced.
The copper era., 1905-10-12

Jose Parra was arrested last week for carrying a dirk, and was sen fenced to pay a fine of S2O and serve twenty days in jail. Under the present statutes the carrying of a concealed weapon is crime which must be punished by imprisonment.
The copper era., 1905-10-12

The Odd Fellows were given a most agreeable surprise Monday night last. After the lodge had ad- journed the members were captured in the hallway by the Rebekahs and escorted to the banquet room where an elegant repast was served, which was greatly enjoyed by all.
The copper era., 1905-10-12

The music class met with Miss Dupree Saturday morning last and had table exercises and a talk on various kinds of music. Miss Irene Reardon gave a nice illustration of the work she had been doing. The name was adopted by the members as the. Harmony Club. One of the pupils will give an illustration each week.
The copper era., 1905-10-12

Belle Springs butter retains that fresh sweet flavor. Try it. Agency Smiths.
The copper era., 1905-10-12

FOR SALE-Residence in North Clifton for sale S2,00O. Apply Box 63l, Douglas, A. T.
The copper era., 1905-10-12

MT. and Mrs. Dell M. Potter enter beautiful ranch home last evening There was good music, also a most substantial supper served, and all pres ent spent d most enjoyable even- ing.
The copper era., 1905-10-12

Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold.-Laxative BromO-Quinine Tab lets cure a cold in one day. No Cure no Paw. Price 9 cents
The copper era., 1905-10-12

Ground is being broken for the new store building of the Arizona Copper company, which will be G5x155 feet. It will be a two-story brick building with a stone foundation, and when completed will be one of the best buildings in the territory. The gen. eral plans of the building were ar ranged by StoremanaSer Williams, but the architectur al work is being done by Jack Holmes, of Tucson, who will have charge of the construction of the building, which will probably be completed by April next.
The copper era., 1905-10-12
COFFEE

The better 1t IS, the better you are after breakfast, all day, and all night.
 Your grocer returns youi Eno=ry if you don't like ScliIlng's B7s&>
The copper era., 1905-10-12
New cereals at Smiths.

The recent grand jury was ill ses- sion only a day and half. It was composed of business men who lost no time in discharging their duties.
 Ours is combination store. Meats and groceries, wearables and eat ables. It is easier to buy everything at one place. Smiths.
The copper era., 1905-10-12

The output of the Shannon Copper company for the month of Septem- Der was 585 tons, or 1.170,00O popnds Of conner
The copper era., 1905-10-12

The Eastern Star lodge will have a meeting this evening.
The copper era., 1905-10-12

Vegetables all kinds at Smiths.
The copper era., 1905-10-12

for a very short time only at a re- markedly small price the very best farm home in the entire Gila Valley better known as
The copper era., 1905-10-12

Rolla B. Watson, consulting en- gineer of the Shannon company, left Tuesday last for Bisbee, where he will spend few days.
The copper era., 1905-10-12

Shipments are now being made from the Cuprite mine, owned by the Cuprite Mining company, to the Shannon shelter. The ERA is not informed as to the grade of the ore, but it doubtless averages more than 20 per cent.
The sun., 1905-09-10

heard. No men allowed No. won't
hurt YOU. I'll only break your head In
twoi Get back there with you! Your eight
oents'll keep. All ready now! Next squad.
barry and Cahill would give back and
be plastered against the wall for a moment
BY rush that shook the counters. Rally.
Ing, they would fan down, let the crowd Gro. va
Hungarian. Bohemian and Russian women
sI'm named for life at tho station said
Cahill. sim Bargain Sale cahill until /
die or get broke.
Four O'Clock brought the sale OF corset
sale was at the furthest end Of the store.
There, all day, waited an old Polish woman.
She had got in with the first squirt to buy
a ten cent umbrella. She wanted a corset
cover, and decided to wait for 1t. From
$50 to 4 she stood like rock " the corner.
At noon her daughter got through the
apple and dill PICKLE. She ate on the Job.
The atmosphere was as hot and thick as
pea soup, but she was rewarded with a
corset cover.
The whole corps of clerks lined up in the
aisles, holding hands, to KEEP. back the
corset cover spurt. Now an and s then 1..ts tne
selves against the counter and cling. refus-
ing to be torn away until covered as to the
corset, only one sale to each purchaser.
Some Of the women were repcates. When
the clerks found that out they. pissed them
down one aisle and up the other.
The corset covers lasted just six and half
II don't care how thick they come, said
Proprietor Wolfson, lifting his face from
a can of beer. sPlenty more where these
goods came from. l tell you. my friend,
these people never seen real values before :
The sun., 1905-09-10
CObb-MaCIeisll.

ORANGE. n. j., Sept. -Announceme"
was made In East Orange to-day Of the mar.
rlRge at Los Angeles. Cal, on Wednr'oa!
last OF Sanford Ellsworth Cobb of the Atant"
Mutual Marine Insurance Coinpny 10
Margaret Brown. daughter OF Dr. MehinalS
Lyle Macleish. The ceremony was psr,
formed In st. Johns Church. The bride VI VA
Dorothy Macleish as bridesmaids. Georg"
F.. Hill OF Bridgeport. Conn, was best h,ani
and the ushers were A. Polhcmus CopD o. o.
Tsrrytown, N, y, Benjamin f. Ronayne O.,
San Francisco and Archibald and torITofitt J
Grant Macleish. brothers OF the bride. in
couple will make their home In East Nfa'!fi
Mr. Cobb and his family are prominent soclau,
IN the Oranges and live at 45i Central aNeY
East Orange -
The sun., 1905-09-10
Peerless Patterns and
WHaf IHeY Stand For.
PATENT LAWYER TRIES SUICIDE.
Davis Had Met With Reverses and Sold His
Law Books to Provide for Aged Wife.

Law Books to Provide for Aged wife.
Clarence Ladd Davis, 80 years old, a
patent lawyer and inventor, who had an
Office at 229 Broadway, Manhattan. and
lived at 3l4 Sixth street, Brooklyn, at
tempted suicide by outing his neck and
throat with a penknife in Third street
between Seventh and Eighth avenues
yesterday morning. His act was seen
by Stephen Swanson Of 4s2 Third street,
who ran to him and after struggle secured
the knife. Then he knocked Davis down
and held him until Policeman Jepson Of
the Fifth avenue station arrived. Davis
was removed to the Seney Hospital where
It was said that he was in critical condi-
ton.
When the police went to his home they
learned that he is married and that his
wife who is suffering from apoplexy. is
about 10 years old. They were ma rried
about ten years ago. The wife was for
merly Mrs. Scott Brown, who invented
system OF shorthand and wrote short
hand dictionary. It, was learned that
lie at one me an
Of SIC, 900 q year and was employed by large
corporations to prevent infringements
He mot with business reverses and recently,
It is said. had been selling his law books
to support himself and wife While he had
been III for some time, he had not ca lied in
May Foster Kellogg. a Christian Scientist.
For the last six months Mrs. Kellogg has
lived with the Davises.
Mre. Kellogg said she could not account
for Davis's attempt at suicide. although
he had been quite melancholy OF late.
The sun., 1905-09-10
WAR OF The PHOTOGRAPHS
AUTOMATIC BARKERS STIR UP
PITT STREETS CROWDS.
First Cheap Joe Got Ono; Then sOmmit
Went Him One Better, and Now There
Arc Tnree to Draw Folks to the Rival
Shops-Maybe . Brass Band Next.

First Cneap JOo Oot Onc' Aueu Sv'As
went Him Ono Better, and Now There
Arc Tnree to Draw Folks to the Rival
.shops-Maybe . Brass Band Next.
Pitt street has It's sorrows. This time
It Is an overdose Of music. Also there Is
unrest in the Delaney street station house
because the reserves never know when they
are going to be called upon to quell riot
Cheap Joe, who has little shop In the
basement Of Q Pitt street, started the trouble.
my business said Joe to friend, is
on the level, but the shop Is six steps down
and the peopls don't come. I'm going
to get phonograph.
That was last Monday. On Tuesday Joe
went to Grand street and got the best he
could for $25. When be started the machine
in the afternoon q small crowd gathered.
Every time Q cong was played the machine
was stopped . few minutes until Joe could
wait on his customers. Then new record
was put In. joe did rushing business on
Tuesday night, and nearly all Of Pitt street
for two blocks stood on tho sidewalk or stuck
heads out Of the windows.
There Is another candy store at 10 Pitt
street, run by Isaac Son1nit. Sommit wasn't
to be outdone, and long before the music
store in Grand street had been opened he
was standing In front Of the door counting
over the $50 he had resolved to invest In q
rival barker for his business. Wednesday
afternoon he let the concert In Joe's begin
first. but after the Gro owd Of children had at
tractsd number Of grownups, Sommit
put the big brass megaphone attachment
on and wound up the instrument. Joe's
maohjne was playing Meet Me Down at
L.lna, Lena when the strains Of the Yid-
dish wedding song "Chusen und Kolle-
nozeltof' rent tho air. Sommit's machine
sounded like q thirteen inoh gun beside
the Krag-Jorgensen oraokle Of joss, and the
crowd made q mad rush across the street,
All day Thursday there was duel Of Oats
and sharps between Q and 10 Pitt street.
When the sun had set and the tried residents
had finished their suppers and were sitting
on gtoops and fire escepee, third phono-
graph Joined In. Rachael Rosenbloom, at
is, had caught the fever and caught II bad
II Sommit's machine all but drowned the
music made by cheap Joe's sleep disturber
Miss Rosenbloom's outdid both.
Pitt street was packed when the third
instrument butted in. Tho houses Of the
blue line cars Of Avenue d were picking their
way through, and big Sims the cop was try
Ing TO clear the tracks without using his
Eis ROssnbaooms machine struck up
The sun., 1905-09-10
sIEGEL COOPER CELEBRATION.
The Department Store to Mark Its Ninth
Anniversary This Week.


The Siegel Cooper store in Sixth avenue.
which was opened for business in Septem-
Der, 1899, is to have business celebration
of it's ninth anniversary during this week.
The celebration Is to begin tomorrow.
It Is announced that the decorations will
be beautiful, that all the principal manu-
featuring regions OF the world were in
vaded for goods, and that nothing was
left undone." It IL also declared on behalf
OF the management that the ami versary
will be celebrated with uncommon enthu-
siasm and energy
'Everything.' says the announcement,
'has been done to make this the greatest
anniversary celebration ever held BY any
store. Every section joins In the jubilant
event. It will be a fas ion celebration,
an exposition Of everything newest and
most demanded for home comfort and
Identification; carnival Of everything
that can possibly interest the whole shop
ping public"
After these glowing declarations, it seems
prosaic, but none. The less enliKhtaning,
to have recalled to the mind that there
are no less than eighty-six speciality stores,
as the proprietors reckon II, combined
under the one roof Of the building There
Is new china and birc-A-brac store, and
there are two restaurants In the building.
The sun., 1905-09-10
TO MARK A BATTLEFIELD.

Pennsyivanla Regiment 70 Place Monu.
ments where II Lost Many Men.
PETERSBURG, Va, Sept. o.-The Second
Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery Association
Of Veterans Is to have markers placed on
the crater battlefield in Prince George
county, near Petersburg. to mark the spot
where their regiment met with such heavy
losses.
This regiment went in the crater" fieht
on the soth Of July, 1884, with 800 men and
came out with only 200. It is expected to
have the markers unveiled during the re-.
union OF Confederate veterans in Peters
burg the latter part OF October.
The sun., 1905-09-10
HELD FOR PAWNSHOP ROBBERY.
Scrubwoman and Her Nephew Got Away
With Eighty.seycn Articles,

ScruDWoman ana hcr Nephew Got Away
With Eishty.sevcn Articles.
Mrs. Mary brennan. the scrubwoman
who robbed the safe in Arthur j. Heaney's
pawnshop at 2I% Atlantic avenue and turned
the stolen iewelry over to her nephew,
Michael J. Ryan, was arraigned before
Magistrate Tighe in the Butler street police
court; Brooklyn, yesterday. She had made a
complete confession to Acting Captain Zim-
norman OF the Butler street station, in
which she said that her nephew had advised
her to take the things out Of the safe while
she was cleaning the shop.
Mrs. brennan was held In 5000 bail
to await the action OF the Grand Jury.
Ryan, who is 20 years old. was also held
for the Grand Jury in 5000 bail. Morris
Lippman, a dealer in pawnbrokers goods
at 600 Broadway, who was arrested on the
charge Of receiving stolen goods on the
complaint Of Ryan, denied all knowledge
OF tho fact that the goods he had purchased
from Ryan were stolen. He pleaded not
guilty and was held In 81 500 bail for ex-
animation. Tho police have found that
Ryan got away with eighty seven articles
which the brennan woman took from the
safe. They are still hunting for the rest OF
the stolen goods.
The sun., 1905-09-10
SUES JUDGE FOR RENT HE LOST
Landlord Thinks Hoyer's Actien Cost Hin
the 0ll WOmsn Owed,

Because Municipal Court Justice Hoyer
recently refused to issue summary eject
ment order. a. demanded by landlord.
and allowed the woman tenant five days
in which to mako up her rent or vacate, he
has been sued by the landlord for Sii.
The action against Justice Hoyer has
been brought by Bernard l.. Jaworower.
who owns house at l21 East Tooth street.
Mary Lalamande occupied one Of the fats
In the house. In August last she got behind
In her rent to the amount Of 81. Jaworower
started ejectment proceedings. Because
the order was not issued by the court he is
seeking to recover from Justice Hoyer on
the ground that he gave Mrs. Lalamande
five days grace. sin violation OF his duties
and without any authority or color In law.
The sun., 1905-09-10
MORE WRITS FOR EX-POLICEMEN
Capt. Buchanan and Other Physical Db
ability Victims Sue for Reinstatement,

Supreme Court Justice Garretson IN
Brooklyn yesterday granted several apph'
cations for alternative writs of mandam!e
in the cases of members of the police force
who we're retired in May for physical dis
ability and who are suing for reinstate'
ment. The list includes former Capt
John Buchanan Of the Gates avenue station
ex-Sergt. Richard Groves and telegraph
operators Thomas Williams and James
Keenan,. All contend that the unfavoraols
reports Of the police surgeons were eF'
roneous.
The sun., 1905-09-10

william r. Horn Gives Himself Up.
William T. Horn surrendered himself
yesterday to Deputy United States Marsha
Ankner. Mrs. Mary Malone, who runs q
ssilors boarding house at 90 Congress street.
arrest. alleging that Horn collected the
wages Of two sailors who had boarded With
her, upon which she had prior claim.
Horn wAs released on $500 bail.
The sun., 1905-09-10
TRIES SUICIDE TO CHANGE LUCK.

Leaves Note Saying He'd Been Unsuccessful
Here and Would Try Another World.
BOSTON, Sept. e.-Crazed by the loss of
eight OF his crew In fog on Georges
Banks. on Wednesday, Capt Isaac Fraser
of ths fishing schooner Joseph H. Cromwell,
committed suicide by jumping into the sea
on his way to port at 4 o'clock yesterday
morning, leaving behind note in which
he said he would try the other world. not
having been successful In this.
Fraser was 50 years old and single.
The sun., 1905-09-10
STOLE FROM VETERANS GRAVES.
G. A. n. Markers in Greenwood Cemetery
Arc Carried On-Suspect Arrested.

A man who said he was Dennis Landers
and refused to give his residence was
arrested yesterday in Greenwood Cemetery
on suspicion of beipg implicated In the
recent robbery Of brass and copper mark
ers on the graves Of civil war veterans. The
prisoner, as alleged, was in the act Of
carrying of the q. A. r. markers from the
grave Of former Alderman Robert F.
MscKellar when arrested. No less than
forty Of these markers have been taken
from the cemetery in the last two months.
They cost slS each end are supposed to
The sun., 1905-09-10
GIVES UP PREACHING.
The Rev. W. n. Van Hosen Becomes an In.
mate Of the Soldiers' Heme at Bath.

mate Of the Soldiers' Heme at Bath.
MIDDLRTowN. N. Y. Sept. 9.-After
twenty years service as q minister Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church the Rev. W. H.
Van Hosen. until recently pastor Of the
Bridgeville (Sullivan county,, Methodist
Church. has given up preaching and become
an inmate Of the Soldiers Home at Bath,
N. Y.
Mr.. Van Hosen is about % years old, and
was member Of the Sixth New York Cav
airy. About year ago he lost by death
h1s VIE his "a iathsr ana MS father the
lost all inte, est In life, and from bright and
active man became unable to care for him.
self. At one time he was pastor Of the
Kenoza Lake Methodist Episcopal Church.
The sun., 1905-09-10
Malaria Sufferers

For over rs years have used with re-. No
success Or. Deckers Shake NO M.stisfsc-
remedy fas given such universal .ured BY
ton. The worst cases arc quickly ,End and
H.. 1t should always he kept on hen tho
taken two or three times day hottie st
nrst .symptoms appear. so cents
all druggists.
The sun., 1905-09-10

kim Kim Smelke a Heinz Cheap Joe's
was playing Bunker Hill,' and Sommit's
a musical parody on the Russian national
anthem, The pinochle game in Mandel-
the street to see the parade they thought
was coming over the williamsburg Bridge.
Pitt street couldn't get to sleep until
early this morning, and then Mandelbaum
said:
If don't get an injunction I'll get q brass
bandls
The sun., 1905-09-10
rau Fine fsr Calling Rx.Omcla, Crater

PaSs Fine for Calling Ex.OmcIal . Crater.
LANCASTER, Pa. Sept. e.-E d. Reilly,
q member Of the Lancaster bar. recently
convicted OF criminally hbeling ex-Secre-
tary OF Commonwealth W. w. Griost, Re-
publican leader OF Lancaster county, by
Accusing him Of graft In the local school
board, was to-day sentenced to pay q fine
of tSoo and costs. Reilly paid Immediately.
The sun., 1905-09-10
Fer Supreme Court Justice.

SARATOGA. Sept. o.-The Fourth judicial
District Prohibition convention nominated
Charles f. Bule NJ Schenectady for Su-
preme Court Justice.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-10

lie pregunt6 Mira quete confIo mi exis-
tencia. --Puedes estar tranquila-rne con.
test6.-Subimos al tren, que iba partir &
1 los pocos instantes. Un empleado vino q
taladrar los billetes. AL ir entregarse-
los, causa de un moyimiento que hice
para aleiarme de el, Luis los dej6 caer al
suelo. Tuve el eapricho de recogerIos y
de mirarlos lAh, SusanaI Yo habfa he
cho juramentos eternos Luis habfa sido
mas prudente Ell desdiehado habfa toma-
do billetes de ida y vueltal En- aquel ms
tante, brus ,amente Sc rasg6 algo en- mi CO.
raz6n. Baj6 del eo,he y eche correr sin
OR las suplicantes palabras de mi compile
ece. FL trsn emprendi6 la Marcia. Mi
equipaje viaja hacia Londres, 20, com
pletamente desenganada, he vuelto sin ha-
Der partido. aa@ ogs} t-.,se.. 8
Vale mas asf. 4.14 zGas;
Luciano lanz6 una carcaiada nerviosa =
dijo: a /. e as3-5,.
Sc ha quedado solo en- el coche por
no haber tenido tempo de bajar. De Sc
guro no habra comprendido 10 que me pa
saba. Ahora estara cerca de AmienA