davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-28
PLANT A ROSE FOR THE LlvINC

PLANT a ROSE FOR THE LIVING.
A rose for the living and not for
he dead alone. A rose now, and do
not keep all caskets of love and
tenderness sealed up until our friends
re dead and prepared for the quiet
grave. Better - far - to fill Their
lives with flowers, love and joys.
Kind words can never die"-speak
.pprovingly, cheerfully, before the
ear is dumb to all earthly sounds,
lille yet their hearts can be thrill.
ed and echo the music OF kindness.
he and approving things sealed ur
in the heart To be said after they
are dead. say before, say while they
are living and need the sympathy
nd love human kindness alone can
i've The roses, the flowers intend
ed for their hearts to beautlfy and
cheer while yet the sweet echo may
come back to you: clothed in hal
lowed perfume, thank you"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-28

We sell at the lowest market price,
quality considered. If you want seeds
OF cheap quality you need not call
on us. for We do not keep them.
Ask us for prices before purchasing
elsewhere.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-28

M G. WATSON, President F. CoNLEY Cashier
j. F. HACKWoRTH l. H. YORK, AUGUSTUS SNYDER
r. l. VINsoN, F. H. YATES DIRECTORS.
The copper era., 1906-10-11
Fire DESTROYS Globe r. R. Shops.

On Sunday last fire resulting from
the combustion of oil gas in the feed
tank of locomotive, destroyed the
ella Valley, Globe and Northern
Railroads roundhouse, with four
engines and an oil car, also the ma
chine shops and a car of sugar. A
car of merchandise was partially
burned.
The tank of the engine that was to
pull the outgoing passenger train
was being filled with oil, and an in
experienced man, who had been left
to do the work, held his lantern close
to the man-hole in the top of the
tank, to see how it filling. Instantly
there was an explosion, which blew
the man off the tank, and scattered
burning oil all about it.
The roundhouse was ablaZe in a few
moments, and the fire quickly COM
mdnicated to the machine shops
Owing to the intense heat and the
closeness of the water tank to the
burning shop, it was impossible to
get the fire apparatus into play.
1t is estimated that the loss to the
railroad is 100000.
The company has five engines still
in service. The most serious loss to
the railroad company is the machine
shops.
The Globe fire company did good
work, preventing the flames spread.
ing to adjacent residnce property.
The copper era., 1906-10-11
Hon. M. A. Smiths Itinerary. Cam
paien 1906.
October 18th Morenci.
18th Globe.
18th Pima.
Z" 18th Stafford.
I" 18th Phoenix.
4" 10Th Florence.
" Goth Kelvin.
Democratic Central Committee

Central committeeman were nom
mated as follows:
Safford-W. r. Reed.
Duncan-John K. Chiffon.
Clifton-Geo. w. Webster.
Solomonyille-C. L. Rawlins.
Pima-P. G. Merrill.
Dix-Thos. Stockton.
Thomas-O. n. Creswell.
Aravaipa-S. T. McClintock.
Artesia-L. J. Broshears.
-Morenci-A. NJ. Tuthill.
Thatcher-Geo. A. Hoops.
Eden-A. 3. Kempton.
Stanley Butte-W. H. Allbriton.
Blue-C. D. Martin.
Central-E. NJ. Alfred.
Metcalf-Robt. Campbell.
Benton-M. Bake.
San JOSEF. w. Bishop.
Franklin-Thos. Nations.
3 Lebanon-Ike Woosley.
Hubbard-John Hammock.
Cedar Springs-B. K. Norton.
Guthrie. G. Day.
York-Thos. Cautnen.
The copper era., 1906-10-11
The Democratic Rally.

The big thing happened at Library
Hall last night:
Mark Smith, ''The Great Com
moner," as the democrats are pleased
to call their standard bearer, ar.
rived on the evening train. He was
accompanied by Col. Ben NJ. Craw.
ford. the democratic national com.
mitteeman of Arizona, all of the
democratic candidates, John j.
Birdno, George Carlton and many
other prominent party workers.
They were met at the depot by the
Clifton band, and escorted to the
hotel on the east side.
Col. James Harvey and ''Fat Kid
were about the only working demo
Gratis who had not gone to Duncan or
Lordsburg to meet Mark. They were
left at home to decorate the hall, and
a right good job they made of it. AT
IS O'Clock the hall was well filled,
many ladies being present, as well as
many republicans and socialists. At
the appointed hour the meeting was
called to order by John J. Birdno,
who introduced Col. Ben Crawford,
which was unnecessary, because
know him, and some of them have
been acquainted with him for about
forty years. He made a very neat
speech in introducing his old time
friend, Mark Smith, who spoke for
an hour and half. He followed in
the wake of that peerless statesman,
w. F. Cooper, combining his remarks
entirely to the joint statehood issue.
His speech was unanswerable, and
was delivered in Mr.. Smiths usual
forceful and eloquent manner. How
ever, it was unnecessary and a waste
of time and energy, as the people of
this section are almost a unit against
jointure.
All of the democratic candidates
were seated upon the platform, and
when Mr.. Smith closed without re-
ferring to them, shade of disap-
pointment passed over their
coun tenances. The local candidates
were not given a chance to do lit
tie spouting on their own hook, which
was a surprise to the audience, but
probably a great relief to some of
the candidates.
Mr.. Smith will spend today in Mo-
renci, speaking there tonight. He
has many friends in this section who
are always pleased to meet him.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

j. K. Urmstron, special agent of
the Royal and Queen Insurance COM
panies, visited Clifton this week in
speeding the local offices. The
Royal and Queen have so far paid
losses in San Francisco amounting to
SC, 800, 900. These companies paid
dollar for dollar without a word and
still have many millions of cash in
their treasures. The companies are
represented in Clifton by w. a.
Leonard and f. B. Lame.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

Clifton has been the political
Mecca of the county for the past
week. Nearly all of the candidates
on both the republican and demo
cratic tickets have been making
headquarters here. Evidently they
consider this the fighting ground.
The town has been placarded from
one end to the other with the cards
of the various candidates. The work
was done by the Fat Kid" who is
now recognized as the official
''tacker" of the town.
The copper era., 1906-10-11
PURELY PERSONAL

PURELY PERSONAL 4
l. II
Miss Eula Hull and her guest. Miss
Field, spent Saturday last. in Mo-
renci.
Mrs. BerauIt returned last week
from the east where she spent the
summer.
F. C. Alsdorf returned last week
from Globe where he spent several
days looking oyer the district.
Mrs. J. o. Baylor is home from her
brothers. ranch on Blue river, where
she spent couple of weeks.
DIR. Egon and daughter are again
in Clifton. The doctor expects to
soon improve his Chase creek prop
erty.
Mrs. Jacob King and family re-
turned last week from the coast
country where they spent the sum-
mer.
H. o. Morrison recently arrived
from Minnesota to take charge of
the books of the Arizona Lumber
company.
Mr. and Mrs. p. z. Greer left this
morning for st. Louis, where Mr..
Greer will attend the convention of
National Bankers.
John J. Birdno, accompanied by Mrs.
Birdno and daughter, arrived in Cliff
ton last night, aud will spend a few
days in this section.
w NJ. Whipple returned last week
from his mines near the Grand Can
yon, where he had been for nearly a
year doing development work.
Mrs. Ira Johnson and daughters
returned last week from California,
where they spent the summer. They
report having had pleasant time.
Ramon Provencio, aged twenty
years, passed to his long rest yester-
day. The body will be inferred in
the Catholic graveyard this after
noon
Geo. b. Gamble. Nit Simms ant.
Ben Clark. democratic candidates
from the lower valley are spending
the week here giving everybody the
glad hand"
Mrs. George Fraser and daughter
returned last week from California,
where they spent several months.
They were both greatly improved in
health by the trip.
Chas. Solomon, cashier of the ella
Valley Bank and Trust company at
Solomonville, spent Sunday in Cliff
ton. He had been to MOrenci to see
his brother, Morris. who recently
met with a serious accident
Eddie N. Hobart returned last
week to Clifton from the City of
Mexico, where spent some time
pleasuring. He is now at Silver
City visiting his mother who is quite
sick. He will spend the coming year
in the New Mexico school of mines
at Socorro, taking a mining course.
Free Hubbard, republican nominee
for supervisor, spent a portion of the
past week in this end of the county,
and made many friends. He is recog-
nized as one of the leading and sub
stantial citizens of the. valley, and
will get the largest vote where he is
best known.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson of Los An
geles arrived Sunday last on a visit
to Mrs. Stevenson'S parents, DIR. and
Mrs. Fales, They had been on a
pleasure trip through Sonora, and
concluded to pay Clifton visit be-
fore returning home. Mrs. Stevenson
has many friends here, who always
give her a hearty welcome.
George Olney, George Carlton, Ben
Clark, George B. Gamble, w. W.
Pace, w. T. Webb and Nit Simms,
democratic candidates from the val
ley, in company with Theodore Shir-
ley of Metcalf and A. r. Lynch, of
Morenci, in company with the local
candidates on the ticket, spent last
night in Clifton, and are spending
today in Morenci. .
The copper era., 1906-10-11

J. c. Gatti. the Clifton butcher,
has been having Il hard run OF luck
of late Two OF his best horses were
stolen from the corral near his Mo-
renci slaughter house about two
weeks ago. He was soon appraised of
the fact, and he took up the trail
and followed it into the Burro noun
tains of New Mexico, where he re-
covered them. He was in such close
pursuit of the thieves that they were
compelled to abandon the stock.
When he came home he found that
r. O. Schlotfelt. who had been in his
employ, had forged his name to sew
eral checks, ard then skidooed. Sew
eral. weeks ago Schlotfelt got on a
whiz and forged Mr.. Gatti's name to
several checks, but when he sobered
up he 'fessed up and promised to
work out the amount. During Mr..
Gatti's absence ne tanked up again
and cashed some more check. Mr..
Gattl is OH his trail and when he is
overhauled there will be something
doing.
The copper era., 1906-10-11
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Delegate to Congress,
MARCUS A. SMITH.
For the C G9gRGil.
Pifie.
For the Assemble.
JOHN R. HAMPTON.
W W. PACE,
Thatcher.
For Probate Judge,
THEODORE SHIRLEY,
Metcalf.
For District Attorney,
A. G. McALISTER,
Clifton.
For Sheriff,
GEORGE B. GAMBLE,
SOlomonville.
For Treasurer,
BEN r. CLARK,
Solomonville.
For Superintendent of Schools,
A. r. LYNCH.
Morenci.
For Recorder,
NIT SIMMS
Clifton.
+ For p S %ETGg
GEORGE OLNEY,
Stafford.
LAMAR COBB
Clifton.
Delegates to Constitutional Convention,
BEN NJ. CRAWFORD,
Clifton.
WILEY E, JONES.
Stafford.
A. NJ. TUTHILL,
MOrenci.
CLIFTON PRECINCT TICKET.
For Justice of the Peace,
LOUIS A. CANNYT.
For Constable,
J.P, BURDETT.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

Attend the Second Annual Fair to
be held at Phoenix, November y, ID,
II, Is, 16 and II, 1906. Reduced rates
on all railroads.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

Hon. NJ. II. Leonard, father of w.
A. Leonard, of Clifton, passed to his
long rest last week at his home in
Kansas. He was lightweight years
old, and until within a few days of
his death he had always been in
robust health. He had resided in
Kansas for more than half d century,
and his name was woven into much
of the history of the state He
spent few weeks in Clifton three
years ago and made many friends
viii lie here
The copper era., 1906-10-11

w. S. Humphrey is erecting a
handsome fiye-room cottage on Hills
Flat, which will be for rent as soon
as it is completed.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

Harry Solomon met with Il very
serious accident at MorenCi Saturday
last, when pump in the power house
caught his right hand and tore away
the middle finger, and pulling out the
attached tendons from the arm. 1t
was found necessary to amputate the
second and third fingers.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

Character is no stronger than at its
weakest point. To find that weak
ness is to be conscious of your limita-
tionS.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

Jud Webster ~ is just completing
four cottages on Hill's addition. He
will erect four more in short time
The copper era., 1906-10-11
FOR SUPERVISOR.

The ERA is requested to call the attention of
the voters to the candidacy of J. Backstein, for
the Office of supervisor. Mr.. Backstein was
nominated by the socialists for the office with
out his solicitation. but he has decided to make
the race. and will appreciate all votes cast for
The copper era., 1906-10-11
$500 Reward.

For information leading to recov-
erv of head of moving picture ma
chine. stolen from Manila Hotel.
MRS. T. N0EOUAY.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

Time is nothing until it records
the impact of human thought and
action.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

J. L. Friedlihp, the Chase Creek
tailor, returned this week from Globe,
and was so well pleased with the camp
that he will locate there perman-
emily
The copper era., 1906-10-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF
The Era is authorized to announce Joe T
Mckinney. of Stafford, an independent can
didate for Sheriff of Graham county
The copper era., 1906-10-11

The Chase Creek Tailor shop prop
erty is for sale. viii give two years
The copper era., 1906-10-11

Clifton is making a more rapid and
substantial growth at the present
time than ever in its history.
The copper era., 1906-10-11
MINOR MENTION

relipe. infant son of Mr.. and Mr..
Marcelino Abeyta, died yesterday
ana will be buried today.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

Stafford Mineral Water at the y
c. grocery department.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

Frank Ellis, colored man, died at
Morenci Saturday last and was buried
here on Sunday, the remains being
followed to the grave by a large num-
Der of friends
The copper era., 1906-10-11

Good Coffee and good Butter are
the two items in a store which win
trade. We have them at Smiths
store.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

Mrs. Jack Lauder is quite i'll with
typhoid fever, and is now at the A.
G. hospital where she is receiving the
best of attention.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

The old reliable Schlitz beer sold
in all first-class places in Clifton. S.
X s. Bottlipg Works. Agents,
The copper era., 1906-10-11

Nettleton's mean shoe comfort and
elegance combined, a rare quality.
Buy them at the Hub.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

Nettleton shoes. the shoes for gem
tlemen. at the Hub.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

Kansas City Mutton and Meats at
Smiths store.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

LoST-In Clifton, on Chase Creek
or on road to Morenci, pocket book
containing money and small gold pin.
A reward will be paid for its return
to J. s. Week, Shannon general of
liz.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

New apple butter in l and 2-lb jars
at the a. c. grocery department.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

The Graham County Advocate, the
socialist newspaper, will make. its APP
1t is a little late to have much fun in
the campaign, but as it has come to
stay it will no doubt be a potent fac
tor in shaping political events two
years hence. Clifton now has three
newspapers, which is a-plenty for the
present. However, the ERA being
the first on the ground, bids them all
a hearty welcome.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

WANTED-2OO families in Clifton,
Morenci and Metcalf to enjoy the
comforts of home by having our Car.
donated drinks handy. Apply to S.
& S. BottlinT Works.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

For SALE-A bedroom set in first
class condition. Apply to Walter
PavuR
The copper era., 1906-10-11

Mrs. Bart Upton, of Duncan, was
brought to Clifton last week for
medical treatment by her husband.
After a few days she recovered suf-
ficientlv to return home.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

| Our long expected shipment OF
Nettleton shoes have at last arrived.
| See them at the Hub.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

Nettleton's are priced from So to
81, but they're worth more to the
wearer of them. The Hub.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

So long as America keeps her CON
science there's hope for her.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
The Era is authorized to announce G. W.
Williams, ST., as Al candidate for the office of
justice of the peace of Clifton precinct No 8.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

T. J. Kelly, who resided up the
Frisco river, and was recently
brought to Clifton for medical treat
ment, died Saturday last and was
buried on the following day.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

The power of locomotion is a won
perful capacity; the power to stop,
still greater.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

Just arrived at the a. G. grocery
department five cars Pabst Beer.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

Special bargains at the A. G. gro
Gerry department on canned goods.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

The Shannon Copper company are
in the market for four good mules.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

Miss Sophie Shirley, principal of
the Metcalf schools, has just received
365 pound school bell, which is now
calling the students to their books.
Miss Shirley will pay for the bell by
receipts from school entertainments
to be given later. Miss Shirley's en-
terprise is commendable.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

Tearing down placards seems to be
a fad with some of the Clifton chill
dren. They. had best desist or tt ey
will get into trouble as the officers
are laying for them.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

In the democratic ticket which APP
peared in the Herald this week the
name of DIR. Tuthill, of Morenci, who
had the honor of being selected by
his party as a delegate to the consti-
tutional convention, failed to
materialize. 1t was no doubt an
oversight on the part of the Major.
Sim Holstein, one of the promi-
nent stockmen of Grant county, died
rather suddenly at his ranch home
last week. He was the manager of
the N A N Cattle company, and was
we'll known throughout the south
west He had taken out an insur-
ance policy for $4,000 only. a few
weeks before his death.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

Cook stoves at Hollis
The copper era., 1906-10-11

New Fall goods arriving daily at
Smiths store.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

Presbyterian Church Services
Sunday School $50 a. m; morning
worship IL a. m; evening services
7:80 p. m. Christian EndeavOr We'd
nesday 7:3O p. m. All cordially in
vited
The copper era., 1906-10-11

Sra. Teodor Cordero de Hermosillo,
wife of Francisco Hermosillo, died at
an early hour this morning. The
funeral will occur this afternoon from
the family residence ON Chase creek.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

Miss Alberta Weaver, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weaver, of this
district, was married last week to j.
w. Blanchard, formerly of Clifton, but
now a resident of Los Angeles. The
ceremony was performed in Los An
geles, where Miss Weaver was visit
ing friends. The ERA extends con-
oratulations.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

All kinds of cook stoves at Hollis.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give a food sale at L.
brary Hall Saturday afternoon, COM
mencing at ? p. m. Everything sold
will be home cooked, and of the best
variety. This will afford the Clifton
ladies an opportunity to secure Sun
day dinner without the trouble of
cooking it.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will give a musicale at Prettyman's
Hall Monday night next. The price
of admission will be fifty cents. Re-
served seats can be had at the A. G..
drug store. The entertainment will
be under the management of Mes
danes Williams and Alsdorf, which is
a sufficient guarantee of Its success.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

The Arizona Lumber company are
increasing their stock so rapidly that
it has become necessary for them
to secure additional ground on the
opposite side of the street from their
old yards.
The copper era., 1906-10-11

One of the political surprises of
the week is the announcement of E.
D. Hagan as an independent candi-
date for constable of the Clifton
precinct His Chase creek friends
are rallying to his support.
The copper era., 1906-10-11
MINES AND MINING.

Prospector Morris of the Mayfower
district last week made a nice ship
ment of high grade ore to the Shan
non smelter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-07
rENMs USED IN cooKERY.

To break -four is to mix in gradually
a small quantity Of cold liquid, stirring
it until It is smooth.
To bind a mixture is to add milk or
eggs to make It hold together.
To burst rice is to put Il or IN cold
water and bring IL 10 boil. This
bursts the grains OF starch.
To parboil is to boil anything until
half cooked.
To scald milk is to bring II almost,
but not quite, to boil.
To shred suet is 10 cut 1t with a
sharp knife so thinly as 10 he almost
seraping, the suet should be so thin as
to curl up.
Blanch-To whiten poultry, vegeta-
bles, fruit and nuts ty dipping them
into boiling water for a short time and
afterwards into cold vater, letting
them remain there for awhile til they
are whitened.
Braise-To stew meat which has
been previously blanched, with fat ba-
con, until It is tender
Compote-.A stew, as of fruit. OF
game, Or pigeons, or fruits preserved
in Jelly.
Consomme-Th name by which
Sich, clear soup, stock or gravy is com
mCnlv known.
Entrees-Tasty little side dishes
served with the first course
Meringue-A sort OF icing MAIDS OF
whites OF eggs and sugar, well beaten.
Paner-To cover meat. etc, for cook
ing in the oven, on the gridiron, or fry
ing pan. with fine breadcrumbs.
Casserole--A crust OF boiled rice
after having been nodded into the form
of pie, filled with . fricassee OF white
meat or puree OF game.
Puree- Vegetables or meat reduced
TO a smooth pulp and afterwards mixed
with sufficient liquid 10 make it of tbs
consistency of thick soup. Chicago
Tribune.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-07
PRESS COMMENT.

Kingfsher Free Press: attempts
have been made to belittle the El Reno
Republican gathering. The Guthrie
Capital, which can no longer be de-
pended upon, stated in an editorial
that there we're only about dozen
men from the First congressional dis
trict present it was also. at first
stated that this meeting was held he
hind closed doors aud that none but
anti-MoGaire men were admitted
There we're representatives IL that
meeting froln every county in the dis
trict- representatives from every coun-
Nv in oklahoma. II was a well attended
meeting. The doors we're not closed.
Mcclure had friends in that meeting.
There was quite a sprinkling of federal
office holders some of whom had been
appointed or reappofnted recently,
and several splendid Republican
speeches We're made. Young Parmen
ter of Lawton. made grand Republi-
can speech; so did Receiver Maxwell
of the Lawton land Office. 1t was, as
as whole. one of the best Republican
meetings that has ever been held in
4 Oklahoma. Grimes made great
speech from manuscript 1t ought tc
be printed. Flynn's speech was char
acteristic, but almost wholly imper
sonal. so was Fergusons, so was Judge
Musellers. The organization can not
get along very well without the active
aid of the l5O or 200 stalwart Repub
licans Of which that III Reno Repub
iican meeting was composed. But
there is no danger OF that-they could
not be driven out Of the Republican
party. Their steadfast loyalty to the
Republican party Is in striking con
trasJ with that OF the machine.