davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1905-07-20

Dick Ludwig, a helper to the black smith at the A. c. works, was found dead in his bed Monday morning, and after a careful investigation it was found that death was the result of heart failure. Deceased had resided in Clifton about year, and was very popular with all who knew him. He was a Norwegian by birth, but had been naturalized as a German citi- zen. A careful search of his effects did not reveal information as to his former home or relatives, if he had any. All of his letters had been de- stroyed, only the envelopes remain ing. The remains were laid to rest Tuesday afternoon.
The copper era., 1905-07-20

E. H. Brown, who has resided in Clifton for some time in the employ of the boilermaker's department of the A. c. company, has set a new pace for the boilermakers. He took a trip to Albuquerque and last week returned with bride. He was met by large number of the boys at the depot and of course made things agreeable for them later in the evening. MT. and Mrs. Brown will make their future home in Clifton.
The copper era., 1905-07-20

Editor Cleaveland and his business associate, James Dunseath, were down Sunday last to enjoy the ball game. Cleaveland, who had been famed out by Jesus in the previous game, and ''knew how it was him. self," rather enjoyed the game, as he had been unmercifully guyed by the first nine boys for striking out He told the boys that he thought Jesus would fool them a little, and sure enough he did. Dunseath came down expecting to see the boys make a home run every time they went to the bat. and when they accumulated -a+beautiful TOW of 0's, he lost about all interest in the game, but being d dead game sport he rooted until the game was over, then mounted his hronce and silently rode away,
The copper era., 1905-07-20
ARIZONA LEADING IN COPPER.

ARIZONA LEADING IN COPPER.
 Statistics compiled by the News Bureau of Boston would indicate that Arizona has taken first place among the copper producers. It would now appear 10 be producing at the rate of 2l,OOO,OOO pounds of copper per month, as compared with an output of about 2O,OOO,OOO pounds per month in Montana and 18,OOO,O0O pounds in Michigan.
 The Washoe shelter in Montana last month turned out 15,O00, 900 pounds of copper, and the Heinze smelter between 3,000,0O0 and 3,500,- GOO pounds.
 Arizona on the other hand put out about 21,OOO,OOO pounds divided by camps as follows:
The copper era., 1905-07-20
Attention, Red Men.

All members of Hiawatha Tribe No. Is, Improved Order of Red Men, are requested to be present at the wigwam on the sleep of the 26th Important business. By order of
 SACHFM
The copper era., 1905-07-20

POSITION WANTED-In mine by man experienced in assaying, survey ing, bookkeeping and superintend- ing. Exceptional references. s. F.. Shaw, Phoenix. Arizona.
The copper era., 1905-07-20

Mrs. Webb has accepted the local agency for the sale of town lots at San Diego, which at the present time is experiencing a phenomenal growth. She has been succeeding far beyond her expectations. If you want an investment with a specula tive turn to it, give her a call.
The copper era., 1905-07-20

(A1tractor Martin and son have ab completed the large, eight room frame house for MT. Broshear, in the artesian belt.-Bulletin.
The copper era., 1905-07-20

Constable Arzate has been handing out tagt for dogs at a lively rate. All dogs upon which tax has not been paid will be shot. The slaugh- ter will commence on Saturday.
The copper era., 1905-07-20

The county division question has been revived during the past few weeks, and now has many supporters among those who heretofore opposed it. It is understood here that large number or people, perhaps ma jority of them, residing in the valley below Solomonville, are in favor of division
The copper era., 1905-07-20

Bias Sirianni is rejoicing over the arrival of daughter at his home. Bias has grown several inches taller since the great event happened.
The copper era., 1905-07-20

The ERA learns that it has been misinformed in regard to some of the recent experiences of the Young party, now spending the summer in Bush valley. The information was doubtless furnished the ERA as a joke.
The copper era., 1905-07-20

Douglas has followed the example set by Bisbee in preventing women from entering saloons or wine rooms, except in the tenderloin district.
The copper era., 1905-07-20

The dance given at Nick Coles Saturday night last was we'll attend ed by Clifton people, and was said to have been a most enjoyable affair.
The copper era., 1905-07-20

The building boom is still on in GlN5e> and houses are reported being eiI !ted at the rate of forty per mASth. Property has doubled in value in some sections during the last six months. Globe is trying hard to keep up with Clifton.
The copper era., 1905-07-20

M. Balin, the Copper avenue plumber, has just finished putting new roof on the Forbes store build
The copper era., 1905-07-20

P. J. Bennett has opened storage and auction rooms on Copper avenue, near the Herald office.
The copper era., 1905-07-20

The Evening Star Rebekah Lodge, No. 15, installed the following officers Tuesday night last: Grace Pearce, noble grand; Minnie Reitzer, vice. grand; Agnes Mason, secretary; Mag gie Billingsley, treasurer; Elizabeth Tappin, Warden: Meddie Vache, conductor: J. A. MacLeay, right sup porter to noble grand; Nina Webster, left supporter to noble grand: Kate Sidebotham, chaplain; Kate Bishop inside guardian; Walter Tappin, out side guardian; Maggie Heyl, right supporter to vice-grand; Minnie Chapman, left supporter to vice. grand.
The copper era., 1905-07-20

The Hollenbeck Hotel Los An geles, records the recent arrivals of the territory: J. G. Hately, Gleason; F. S. Douglas, Douglas: Geo. H. Cook, Phoenix; A. M. Beal and wife and Miss Ethel Beal, Globe; P. K Klins- felter, L. A. Mullarky, Kingman; M. Denn, Bisbee.
The copper era., 1905-07-20

J. O. Baylor is expected to arrive in few days with his bride. He has not been heard from since leaving Clifton, hence the ERA is not positive whether he is married or not, but if not it will be because he got the big mit
The copper era., 1905-07-20
COFFEE
The grocer comes first; then the cook.
 fn every package of Sehinins', Best Cofseh booklet: How To Make Good Coffee.

FOR SALE CHEAP-A new piano in tirst-class condition. Apply at ERA office.
The copper era., 1905-07-20

The largest single contract for re- fined copper ever placed by the Chinese government in the New York market was made last week by a prominent German copper firm. It calls for 5000 tons of electrolytic copper to be shipped direct to Hong Kong at the rate of 1000 tons a month from August l. The price is said to be 15 cents. This will tend to hold the home market steady for some months. The total takings of refined copper on Chinese account since last August have been about 100000 tons. Estimated at that the average exports of the rest of this year will be about 10000 tons month.
The copper era., 1905-07-20

grand.
 The Herald was mistaken in its statement that w. A. Leonard had been elected president of the Sum- mer Widowers club. Mr. Leonard was elected chairman, and called the meeting to order. A motion was put and carried that the officers be selected from the handsomeSt and most popular widowers in town. Henry Hill was elected president by unanimous vote. There was a spirited contest over the office of vice-president between Dr. Burtch and w. A. Pitt, the result being a tie on the first ballot. On the second ballott Harry Wright was elected by a large majority. The office of secretary went to Harry Westlake by general consent. Tom Smith was elected treasurer. A committee was then appointed to prepare a pro- gram for the next weekly meeting. An admission fee was then paid in by those present, which was immedi- ately invested in soda water and ice cream. The old boys spent a very pleasant evening together. All sum- mer widowers, who have been on their good behavior since their wives left town, are eligible to member ship, but they are warned in advance that their conduct will be carefully investigated and if their records are cost them "one round" extra. The rules of the society provide that the treasurer will be fined a round of ice cream if he should carelessly allow d meeting to adjourn without first ''blowing in" all the money in his possession.
 During the past and present week there has been much agitation over the question of women entering sa looms ill certain parts of town. A petition was presented to Assistant District Attorney McAllister asking him to enforce the law governing such cases. Two complaints were also sworn out by citizens of the east side against two saloon keepers, but so far the cases have been continued, pending a settlement of the entire question, the saloon men, as the ERA is informed, agreeing to the enforce ment of the law under certain con- 0G have notified their tenants to vacate rooms occupied by them in the rear of their places, and they are now seeking new quarters. The citizens matter have determined to drive these objectionable characters from the streets and places of business of that portion of town, which can be done by enforcing the law. Clifton is one of the few, and in fact about the only 'wide open" town in Ari- zona. In all other towns of any size objec ctiOnable characters are rele- gated to certain districts, off from the main thoroughfares, and no doubt this will be the result here. Attempts have several times been made to prevent them from appear ing on the streets before o'clock at night, but the rule was not rigidly enforced, and in a short time the streets were again full of them. The trouble with that class seems to be that if they arg Uiveo any OriVi 1e UeS whatever they overstep all bounds of decency, and make spectacles of themselves, to the disgust and annoy ance of decent people, who are com pelled at times to pass along the main street of that part of town. It seems that the time has now ar rived when the law governing such conduct will be strictly enforced,
The copper era., 1905-07-20
For Sale.

My entire household furnishings. Cheap for cash. T. L. McCutchen, A. c. drug store.
The copper era., 1905-07-20
AA AA@#@A@#
MINOR MENTION

A daugher was born last week to MT. and Mrs. Alex Mclean, of Met calf.
The copper era., 1905-07-20

A S45,OOO bar of gold bullion was shipped last week from the Goldroads property near Kingman, it being the largest bar of gold bullion ever ship ped from northern Arizona. Itrepre- sented a run of only fifteen days. The average yield of the ore treated was S25 per ton. The company has 40-stamp mill in operation, and also cyaniding plant.
The copper era., 1905-07-20

Dick Marshall left this week tor Fl Paso to look after d shipment of high grade gold ore which he sent down last week.
The copper era., 1905-07-20

MT. and Mrs. T. l.. McCutchen re- turned this week from California where they spent several weeks They were so carried away with the charms of California that they de- cided to locate there, and will bid adieu to Clifton about the first of the month. For seven years MT. Nc Cutchen has been in charge of the drug department of the A. c. con- pany store, which is certainly a high recommendation as to his business capacity and integrity. Both Mr. and Mrs. McCutchen have many friends in Clifton and Graham coun- ty, who regret their contemplated de- parture, They will locate in Los Angeles.
The copper era., 1905-07-20

Roy Wayland has been appointed manager of the drug department of the A. c. store, vice T. L. McCutchen resigned. MT. Wayland has been with the company nC -rly three years as assistant to Mir. McCutchen, and is not only familiar with the business, but is also justly popular with all patrons of the store. His promotion is a reward of faithful service.
The copper era., 1905-07-20
LOCAL MINES AND MINING.

Work has been resumed at the Ash Peak mines near Duncan.
The copper era., 1905-07-20

The Shannon company will at once commence breaking ground for the erection of a converter plant, which will be in operation before the com mencement of the new year. When the plant is completed they will be in position to treat gold and silver, as well as copper ores.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-22
FOUND

CSTRAYED into my Enclosure, one brown
> mare about three IyeaIs old. owner may
have same by proving property ana paying ex-
penses II. A. Hulet, Arlington, VT, June Goth
1915,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-22
WEST RUPERT.

Norman Morehouse OF Dorset visit.
ed his parents last Sunday.
James Horton and wife Of Shushan
we're at Merritt Horizons Sunday.
John Sheldon has been very sick
for several days with acute indiges-
ton.
Miss Mary Wheeler Of Whitehall
has been visiting old friends in town
the past week.
Mrs Charles Trumbul and Mrs c. c.
Moore are visiting friends in Middle
town this week.
DIR J. NJ. Moore made business
trip to Burlington last Tuesday, re-
turning Wednesday.
Mark Sheldon OF Salem was in town
Monday, being called here by the i'll
ness of his brother.
Mr. and Mrs Myron Morehouse Of
Arlington visited o. H. Morehouse
and family last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Horton and two
grandchildren of Shushan visited at
Mrs Wallis last Saturday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-22
FINED FOR SHOOTlNG DEER
DR. W. r, Blossom Of Rutland Convicted
But Takes an Appeal.

Rutland, June 81. DR. w. r. Bios
som a practicing physician of this
city was arraigned before City Judge
Willis A. Ross on the charge of kill.
ing deer out of season. He pleaded
not guilty, but at the conclusion Of the
trial which occupied the entire day,
was found guilty and fined 500 and
costs. He took an appeal to the coun-
ty court and furnished bail in 5000.
The principal witness for the prose-
cution was William Jimus, young
man living at Mendon. He testified
that while in the woods last Monday
he heard rife shot and going in the
direction of the sound, came upon Dir
Blossom who was in the act of cutting
up a buck deer. He stated that the
doctor offered him his rife, a part of
the deer and free medical attendance
for his family. These the young man
refused and on the following day re-
ported the case to States Attorney r.
"A. Lawrence.
DR. Blossom denied the whole story
and tried to establish an alibi and
introduced testimony to show that he
was in this city at the time Jimus
claimed he was cutting up the deer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-22
KAY SIMMONS.
ssrrisSo In Pi,uh,id Of ain eta Simpom
tohl Kay.

ssrrsSc In Piiihsld Of Ain Eta Simpom
oht Kay.
The following taken from q Pitts
field paper relates 10 the marriage on
June Is OF Miss Eta c. Simmons.
formerly employed AZ the Green Stamp
tore, 70 =. L Kay who visited her
while she lived 10 bennington.
one Of the nretiiost home weddings
at the season occurred az the home Of
Mrs Anna Simmons on Weller avenue
yesterday afternoon az $50 o'clock,
when her daughter, Miss Eta Conklin
Simmons was united IN marriage 20 II.
l.. Kay Of Boston. The ceremony was
performed by Rev james r. Gregg,
pastor OF the Pilgrim Memorial church.
The bride was handsomely gowned In
point d'esprii with yoke and cuffs Of
mechlin lace and carried shower
bouquet OF white carnations.
The bridal party were preceded by
Miss Esther r. Brown as flower girl
and Master Herbert Brown ring hear
err. The maid Of homer was Miss
Florence Brown OF Adams, who was
sttired In a gown 10 match that Of the
bride. The parlors we're pre,tily decor.
ated with ferns, palms, daisies, forget.
me-nois and carnations. Mr. and Mrs
Kay lett on the los train for an ex-
tended trip.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-22
Damaged stock OF Merchandise For Sale

The General Merchandise Stock OF
Walter & Marsh, recently damaged
by fire at Manchester Depot, VT, has
been placed on sale at Manchester Cen
ter and the goods most damaged have
been sold. The remainder, consisting
Of dry and fancy goods, boots, shoes,
rubbers, hosiery, underwear, ladies
garments, tailors findings, canned
goods, groceries and other wares are
now offered for sale at bargain in
large or small quantities to suit pur-
chasers. Also a safe, Is show cases
of various sizes and styles, and other
furniture and fixtures.
Earle Marsh,
Manchester Center, VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-22
BINGHAM NILES.
Quiet Wedding At Home Of Mrs LOrins
Wednesday Afternoon.

Quiet Wedding AZ Home OF MRS lorns
Wednesday Afternoon.
Miss Kathryn NJ. Niles and Edward
c. Bingham OF Rutland we're quietly
married at the home OF Mrs J, II. Lor-
ing Wednesday afternoon at 2:30.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
c. w. Rowley in the presence OF only
three onfour friends and the bridal
couple left on the $40 train for a
short trip returning to Rutland next
week. They will reside in that city
az 65 Crescent street.
The bride is graduate OF the Rem
nington high school, class of 1902.
She has been employed in the Office of
Holden Leonard Il Co. The groom al
so is well known here having been en-
ployed in this city for some time and
leaving to accept a position in Rut-
land.
The announcement of the wedding
will come as surprise to many
people as the fact that IL was to occur
at present was not generally known.
Each of the contracting parties mas
a host OF friends who wish them every
possible success.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICE

Afier two years Of arguments aud
various propositions, No have nov
tho exclusive sale Of the celebrated
" COLUMBIA % Narnishes, Shelacs,
FILTERS, Dryers, Floor Finishes, etc,
aud none better was ever on the market
aud none eNcell. To all painters
decorators, wagon painters and 9th.
rrs, NC can give you tho best goods
for the least prices you ever bought
goods ln bennington. We sell The
celebrated Garter White fFad. I"
None equal. We will give you refer
rnces of parties Who have used u 500
what ihoy say. The very best oi
ilnusehOld aud klirhrn Furnishings
always on hand. Poultry and Chicken
Meetings, screen Cloth, Screen Wire.
screen Doors and Windows, Farming
Tools. Rakes, Hoes, Forks, Plows,
shoyals, Forks. Spades, whselbar'
rows, Lawn Hose and Sprlnklers, re.
frigrfaiofs, Ice Cream Freofers, oarh.
age Pals an1 Cans, Clothes Wrlngers,
etc, eic.
WinSIOW & Remington
129 MAIN ST.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-22
FOR THE
YOUNG PEOPLE,

Misses and children boys and youths during the
week we want TO shoe half the young peopein town.
There has been considerable preparation in shoe
department carry out this intention prices have been
cut merclessly We have made it evident through bar
gain prices that this is buying opportunity ncompara
be one that parent will let pass if he has spark Of
economy in his makeup.
Every pair Of shoes that has left this store has been
honest in every respect and good money vaue-a bar.
gain. We are building most enviable reputation
The lines included in this special selling event
both Oxfords and high shoes, also womens Oxfords.
Think the following prices, figure up the savings,
then isn't il worth while TO come?
Infants Shoes and Slippers, 25c to Sl.25
Child's Shoes and Oxfords 7jc to 81 80
Misses Shoes and Oxfords, 81 90 TO $500
Youths and Boys Shoes and Oxfords 75c to $500
Tennis Oxfords at Soc. Zoe, 45c and SOC
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-22
yEDDER. RUSSELL
Form" BsnAiasloa founs LADY asulsd iuas
day In SehsAssiady.

fofmo hshhlAsloA Young LADY Married luoi
day In Schenectady.
The following was clipped from the
Schenectady Daily unioni-
A high noon Tuesday, June 20 In
the home OF Mr. and Mrs G. A. Russell
No si5 Brandywlne avenue, VAS sol
emnlsed the marriage Of their daughter
Nellie J. Russell aud willard J. We'd
der cf Van Nranken avenue. 10 lhe
strains Of the Mondelssohn march the
bridal party, including the bridesmaid
Lois A. Russell only sisleroi lhe bride
carrying pink roses, al,lrei in pink
silk ofgandle, on the arm % J =,
Madgell, bosl man, who bore tho ring
The bride goHnod in point d'osprli
holding a shower bouquet ~ swcet
pcas, Ia arm with the groom, proccded
by the officiating clergyman, the i,ey
= A Braman, decondol iho stair case.
Proceeding 10 ihe south room under a
bower oi palms the marriage VOWS
Nrfr Affirmed the ring adjusted the
Pronounccmoni said, and iho prcsca.
talon IT SIR and Mrs Ncidor made.
Among the many valuable glfls, be-.
sides cut glass and silver, Wcrc "a up.
right plano. aud checks 81 sterling
value, from iho families. Tho groom
IL a draughisman az the General Flee.
lric works and from ono Of che Oldest
iamI les - Schenectady county.
Guests from this city, bennington.
lioosio Falls, Saratoga Spa. Green.
Wich, Syracuse, Albany and brooklyn
wcrc Ia attendance. SIR and Mrs We'd.
der will reside on Van Nrankcn ayca
uc after an extensive Wedding trip.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-22
LOST

T OST.-At st. Peters church Sunday, June
l. II, Gold fob with locket attached, G. W.
in diamonds on the locket. Reward given II left
at the post Office or with George WorthingtOn.
143t
OsT.-A Forester's pin Saturday evening
IL Finder will please return to John Ryan,
Secre airy of Foresters. i4su
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
Lssai News ndsn, Told In Paragraph fsF
hasF RsadsTs

Wanted lroners AZ the bennington
Steam laundry. North street
Principal a u Wlllmarlh will return
10 his home Ia Middlebury tomorrow.
Mrs Lyman Oalusha was the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs Thomas Haley
of fownal Sunday.
Several from here are Ia Williams,
/ ioNn today 20 attend the celebration la
honor Of the visit Of President Roose'
Welt
Amasa Thompson, trustee 81 the
bankrupt estate ni 5 j Grady has AL
yertlsed The personal property lor sale
Friday, June -
Christian Endoavor Prayer meeting
at lien Venue Library Sunday june
18th az l.ii 4, m. Topic-"our Nat
iona. Heritage" lsa 1854 o. Meeting
.rd boz lhr Rev Warren Morse all arc
cordially invited 90 come.
Members of Bennington Lodge,
Good Tomplars arr o. queslrd b. be-
present ai ihe meeting Friday even,
Ing. Tho committee on Good AZ the
order, Mr aud Mrs q Howard forgu.
son. \ social time will follow after
the meeting and Entertainments will ie
served.
Edgar Buss aud wife ~ bridgeport,
Conn, have been here couple Of
days. Mrs Buss goes 10 Canada to-
day 10 wish her former home SIR Buss
leaves saturday, returning with two
sets of Rurt's heavy harness for the
ilrm be- Is employed by.
Frank N. Jcpson of Schenectady,
passed the examination OF the State
Regents, Monday aud will enter the
High school this fall lie will bo the
youngest, ~ year old, scholar oi the
go students Ia that school. This
speaks well for our Bennington
schools.
Mrs n Wilson Of Arlington II
visiting friends in town Tor a few days.
~ the prayer meeting at the Mciho.
dist Episcopal church this evening the
pastors topic will he The hook u
John M,mhefs should report on the
results 10 themselves Of reading the
Gospels during the month Of June.
The first Quarterly Conference ~ the
year viii be- held 40 the ME- church
next Monday evening June - Pre-.
siding Elder Dow will he present.
Robert and Wilbur Tiffany and
Harry Middleton left this morning 10
camp on the shores OF Lake Hancock.
Collins Moving pictures made de-
cided hit 40 Library hall last night
The pictures we're the largest ever
shown here aud remarkably clear and
distinct The songs were new. nnelY
illustrated and well sung, Mr. Gloster
having nice full baritone voice OF
strong calibre
Mr. and Mrs James Even OF Chatham
former residents are spending a ieE
days here.
Mrs Charles yelling and Miss Hat
tie yelling are visiting at Mrs S. b.
Halls.
Mathew Mahar has gone 10 Glens
Falls 10 be present at the commence
ment exercises OF ST Mary's Academy
where his niece, Miss Hazel Thomp-
son, is 90 graduate today. Miss
Thompson was formerly a resident oi
Bennington.