davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16
Soured.

"sbe ret with an early I-ap9oint-
7ent. I hear"
AN e5ly disappointment
Yes
'Nh~tl lie 10. lock Il a miTT1r?-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16

There may De a want al printed 70
FAY which IS hunting a job" for q man
who ought TO have been working for
gOu for yeara
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16

To have your Advertisement read
by the greatest number Of people T.
must appear In The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16

Bullstin ais pay ASK any msr
chant that has used its columns durins
the pasi year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16

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useq seq Guus1si 'lsuuuJnof usuod
uAouT-lIsA 'fEsAoYpH punmp5
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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16
cochrans Were Defeated BY the Frats
at Sportsman's Park-Vin-
cennes Wins From
Jacksonville.
HOW THEY STAND.
YESTERDAYS SCORE 8.

Cairo 4, Padncah 0
Yincennes 6, Jacksonville q.
Danyille 3. Nation 2
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16
WHERE THEY PLAY.

Cairo at Padueah.
Vncenne al Jacksonville
Danvilla at Matt0on.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16
JACKSONVILLE LOST.

Special to The Bulletin.
Jacksonville, H., July 15.-The 10.
cal team was unable to score against
Vincennes today while the latter
made six runs.
The score r II e
Viucennes .......,......G 10 0
Jacksonville ..,.,...,... 3
Batteries Whitley and Matteson,
Ames and Belt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16
DANVlLLE WINS.

Special 10 The Bulletin.
Nation, M, July Sin a closely
contested game today ne home team
lost to Danyille BY score Of 2 10 ,.
The score r II e
Nattoon ................2 6 >
DanYillr ..... 3
Batteries Mccarthy and Johnson;
Christnan and Johnson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16

Bat eries-Druhot. Beebe and Mar
shall; Ames, Wiltse and Bresnahan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Indianapolis-Kansas ciiy-Rain.
The copper era., 1906-06-28
Jail Delivery.
above.

Friday morning last at 2 O'Clock,
the Clifton Jail was broken open from
the outside and Filimino Marin, who
was under arrest for forgery, was
given his liberty. There were two
other prisoners in the Jail at the
time who were held for minor of
lenses, and they refused to accept
their liberty. The delivery was eff
fected by two men who used a bar to
beat off the large staples which were
fastened through the wooden door.
A few moments previous to the as
sault on the Jail a Mexican entered
the Cabinet, which is Immediately in
front of the Jail, and asked for a
drink. He evidently observed that
there was nothing doing" at that
particular time. Almost Immediately
after his leaving the room the as
sault was made on the locks of the
jail. AS it happened there were
number of Summer. Widowers in one
of the rear rooms of the Cabinet,
who had been detained a little later
than usual in initiating new candi-
dates, and being disturbed by the
unusual commotion, they hastily ad-
journed, and passed out of the rear
door to the alley in front of the Jail.
The Jail breakers had taken the pre-
caution TO remove the electric light
bulb from the socket, hence the
alley was so dark that nothing but,
shadowy forms could be seen, and as
the enterprise in which they were
engaged was of somewhat serious
nature, the widowers wisely con-
cluded not to interfere. 1t is a rule
of Summer Widowers to leave their
side arms at home while attending
meetings of the club, as accidents
are apt to happen. Had they been
armed they could have easily cap
tured the Jail breakers, and thus
added new laurels to their already
famous association. Marin has not
since been captured, and probably
will not be as he has undoubtedly left
the country.
The copper era., 1906-06-28
THE FOURTH OF JULY.
Hiawatha Tribe of Red Men Making
Final Arrangements for the
Celebration.

Final arrangements are now being
made by the local tribe of Red Men
for the celebration of the Fourth of
July under the auspices of the or
der. The parade; which will be one
OF the most interesting features of
the day, will be composed of about
sixty red skins in uniform mounted
on unsaddled steeds decorated in APP
propriate Colors, and will start from
the wigwam at 10. There will be
sufficient barbecued meat to supply
a large number of people, and the
meat will be prepared by an ex-
perienced chef. There will be ap-
propriate speeches made by promi-
nent speakers in both English and
Spanish in the evening. The speak
ers of the day will be Judge Egan,
Wiley Jones, Edward Gomez, Cor.
tillos and others. The reading of the
Declaration of Independence will
also be part of the programme.
After the speaking and selections
from frst-class quartette of sing
ers and singing by a number of
ladies, there will be grand ball at
the platform and all who desire can
enjoy themselves tripping the light
fantastic to the music rendered by
the local band. Taking it all to-
gether every effort will be made to
show all a good time during the en-
tire day. Owing to the fact that
there will be considerable expense
attached to the celebration and as
only few public donat lions have been
made, a small sum will be charged
for the barbecue and dance. Tickets
can be had at either of the drug
stores or from any of the Red Men
at $1.00 each, emitting the holder to
the barbecue and dance. In order
that everything may be pulled off in
good form, a special meeting of the
tribe is called for Sunday evening at
the hall at 7:30, to which all chiefs
are urgently requested.
The public generally is specially
invited to give their assistance and
presence.
The following is the programme:
10 a. m.-Parade of chiefs.
4 p. m.-Barbecue.
Up. m.-Speaking and singing, fol
lowed by grand ball.
There will be additions made to the
above.
The copper era., 1906-06-28
Clifton S -MOrenci d.

A very pretty game of ball was
pulled off between Clifton and Mo-
renci last Sunday, in which Clifton
got away with the honors by the ex-
ceedingly close score of 5-4. Both
teams were lined up with their best
players and at times the grand stand
was as still as death owing to the
fact that the score was so close.
Clifton took the lead in the second
inning by making three runs, which,
for a while, rather embarrassed the
visitors, but in the seventh they
mustered up courage and succeeded
in tieing the score. The grand
stand gave a whoop on the part of
the Morenci favorites, but Clifton
united the knot by making two In
their half of the seventh and the
Morenci rooters were good the re-
mainder of the game. The game
consisted of a lot of good playing,
hitting and also a good share of
squabbling over the umpiring, which
was done by a regular member of
each team, under the double system.
This system has been tried before
and was. found to be very unsatis-
factory on the local diamond and in
order to cut out rag chewing the
boys should secure a regular fair UNI
pire and stay by his decisions. 1t
might also be well for the players to
allow their captain to present griev-
anCes instead of almost every men,
Der of the team taking part.
The finish was the liveliest of any
game this season when Morenci, with
two out and three men on bases,
died with a high fly to left field,
which Williams swallowed like a
coon eating watermelon.
O'Brien did not pitch because he
preferred to play third, so Ashley
occupied the slab for the hill city
boys and held the locals down to
seven hits. Doran and MARQUEE
composed the battery for Clifton and
with the exception of four hits in
the seventh and five in the ninth
Marquee had an easy thing. While
it is true that he was touched up for
a total of fourteen hits, still he had
the Morenci hitters guessing the
most of the time and demonstrated
the fact that he was there with the
goods when it comes to pitching.
He succeeded in getting eight strike
outs against none by Ashley, which
is something unusual for the hill city
pitcher. Both pitchers put up good
ball, as well as all other players and
but for the squabbling it would have
been the best game of the season,
The following is the score.
The copper era., 1906-06-28

On the afternoon of the Fourth of
July there will be one of the best
ball games eyer played on this dia-
mond between the Fats and the Leans,
among whom are many famous ball
players of national reputation, who
cannot be induced to play except on
national holidays. 1t will be remem-
bered that the best game last year
was played between the same teams
on the Fourth. Reserved seats at
double price are going fast and it is
likely that many spectators will be
compelled to stand. L. A. Canneyt,
the big chief of Hiawatha Tribe of
Red Men, will be marshal Of the day
and is now busy arranging the
grounds and placing the players. The
game will be one of the leading
events of the days amusements,
which will be conducted under the
auspices of the Red Men of Clifton,
assisted by many Morenci chiefs.
The public should not fail to take in
everything, and especially the ball
game.
The copper era., 1906-06-28

DISPATCHES from Washington
convey the intelligence that Gov
ernor Kibbey was called there by the
president with the hope that he
might be switched oyer to advocate
the cause of jointure. 1t is further
stated in the dispatches that if he
refuses to obey the wishesof the presi-
dent in this matter his resignation
will be asked for. While this line
of policy is in harmony with the
presidents usual methods of bust
ness, still the ERA cannot believe
that he will go that far in this case.
The president is always intense
in action, still his honesty cannot be
questioned, and the ERA will not
believe that he will ask for Governor
Kibbey's resignation for the reason
that he is opposed to jointure. The
governor is clearly entitled to his
opinion in the matter, and besides
that he represents the sentiment of
seventy-fve per cent. of the people
of Arizona. 1t is needless to say
that Governor Kibbey will not be
coerced in this or any other matter.
He is not built that way. He has
resided in Arizona too long to be a
mere political tool for anyone.
Governor Kibbey is a man of honor
and integrity and he is not going
to stultify himself upon a question
that is SO dear to his own heart and
to the people among whom he has
lived for the past quarter of
century. He may leave his scalp
with the big chief at the white house
but he will come home with his honor
untarnished
The copper era., 1906-06-28

THE Douglas and Bisbee papers are
hot foot on the trail of the gamblers.
The following editorial from the Re
view shows that they will make the
fight along political lines during the
next campaign: "The Review ex-
poets to see both political parties in
Arizona pledge their legislative
candidates for the enactment of such
a law Immediately upon the conven-
ing of the next legislature. The
democratic party is deserving of
censure and just criticism for not
passing the anti-gambling bill at the
last session, but nothing can stay the
passage of the bill at the next ses-
sion, regardless of the political COM
plexion of the legislature.
The copper era., 1906-06-28
.glas and Bisbee

hglas and Bisbee papers
-Socating a new fee bill for
arizona. The precinct courts of
Z Cochise county last year cost S36, 900,
Which the newspapers consider as
trageous. In commenting upon
matter the Observation-Disclosures
US: sit is right that all public
should receive liberal COM
on for their services, but it is
bit that officials should receive
enormously extrayagant pay for their
services. There is no reason why the
justices of the peace of Bisbee,
Douglas, Clifton, Morenci and other
such places should receive as high as
five and six thousand dollars per year
for their services, as has been the
case in the past, under the present
system OF fees providing for their
compensation. Naturally, these Off
Gals will take all the law allows
them, and they are not to be blamed
for it, but if the present condition is
allowed to continue the legislature
will fall far short of its duty to the
people,
The copper era., 1906-06-28
MORENCI NEWS.
rom Our Regular Correspondent.

From Our Regular Correspondent
Miss Dolly Pickett, who is visiting
her old home in Texas, is expected
home this week.
DIR. A. NJ. Tuthill spent few days
last week in Phoenix on business for
the National Guard.
Among the Morenci fans at the
game last Sunday were Chas. Hyde,
VIM. Morris, H. S. Van Gorder and
N. Crittenden.
DR.. A. B. Perkey, Tom Coulter and
Tom Hendricks will leave about July
first for months hunting trip in the
Black river district.
James Dunseath, who was confined
to his bed a few days last week on
account of illness, is up and attend
! ing to business as usual.
DIR. and Mrs. j. E. Storey, accom-
panied by Mrs. Tuthill and children,
left last week for Black river where
they will camp for some time. DR..
Tuthill will join the party later and
return to camp with them.
Capt. Neel, of Cisco, Texas, is in
camp visiting his son, Larkin Neel,
of the D. c. supply department. He
expects to spend about week here
and then return taking Mrs. Neel
with hin: for a visit of a few weeks.
G. D. Clark, who superintendent the
building of concentration No. for
the A. c. Co.. has resigned his posi-
tion. He will sail for London in
about six weeks and from there to
India, where he will have charge of
an extensive lead mine.
Saturday night a meeting was held
at the Morenci club by the tennis
players in camp, and it was decided
to have a tournament starting next
Sunday and playing the finals on the
Fourth of July. The drawing for the
players and time of playing will take
place next Saturday evening.
The copper era., 1906-06-28
To The Stockholders of The POIariS
Mining and Milling COMPANY:

Notice is hereby given that a
Special Meeting of the stockholders
of the Polaris Mining And Milling
Company will be held in the Direc-
tors Room of the First National
Bank in Clifton, Graham County,
Arizona, on the 23d day of July, 1906,
of electing three Directors, and for
the transaction of any and all bust
ness necessary or desirable in connec-
tion Herewith.
By order of the President and
Board of Directors.
w. ]. RILEY.
Secretary.
Clifton Ariz., June Doth, 1906.
The copper era., 1906-06-28

The Hollenbeck Hotel, Los An
geles, has recently entertained the
following people of Arizona: A. N.
Campbell, Jerry Millay, H. Brown,
A. J. Burchatt, Yuma; w. H. Law
renee, Cochise; H. P. De Mund,
Frank Cox, L. w. Bennett. Jas. E.
Bark, Phoenix; J. M. Nichols, Rich
ard Starr and son, A. L. Ziegler,
Tucson: Frank Blackwell, Geo. Cav
ley, l.. F. Fournier, Prescott; Jay E.
Turner and wife, T. S. Ahem, Doug
las; H. j. Roberts and wife, Benson;
B B. Crosby, Holbrook; Chas. J..
Hutchinson, Kingman; Horace P.
Merrill, Jerome; Horton H. Miller,
FIT. Mojave. Hon. Chas. M. Shannon
and VIM. T. Chino are meeting their
Arizona friends at the Hollenbeck
Hotel in Los Angeles,
The copper era., 1906-06-28

THE sentiment of the United
States senate as expressed in the
following resolution, will be appre-
ciated by the people of this country
regardless of their religious belief:
"Resolved, That the people of the
United States are Mortified at the re-
ports of the massacre of Jews in
Russia on account of race and re-
ligion, and those bereaved thereby
have the hearty sympathy of the
people of this country"
1t is great pity that the civilized
nations of the world cannot come
out boldly and put stop to the
horrors that have been perpetrated
in Russia for centuries past.
The copper era., 1906-06-28

RECENTLY the. cabinet devoted an
entire day to the consideration Of
proceedings soon to be begun by the
department of justice against the
Standard Oil company. Such step
has been under consideration for
some time. 1t seems that there is
law enough to stop the financial
devil fish from absorbing the entire
country, and it will be the pleasant
duty of the administration to put it
into effect.
The copper era., 1906-06-28

The harvester trust of Chicago
has plead guilty to violation of the
antitrust law of Arkansas, and has
been fined $4,000 each on two counts,
together with the costs. 1t would
seem that there are a number of
states in the Union that are not
owned by the trusts.
The copper era., 1906-06-28

THE total raise in taxable values of
the railroads of Arizona by the ter
ritorial board of equalization,
amounts to 2,55l, 1913, which is less
than the raise on the mining COM
panies of Graham county. 1t seems
to be the intention of the board to
see that the mining companies stand
more than their proportion of the
increase on taxes.
The copper era., 1906-06-28

IT IS foregone conclusion that
William Jennings Bryan will receive
the nomination of the democratic
party for the gresidency,-and the
hgest part of it is that he is
t strongly advocated by the
kme and conservative element"
aaretofore so bitterly opposed
question of greatest i'm
- the people now is:
osses changed their
I'd to Bryan, or has
of finance undergone a
During the past few years?
. possible that the money ele-
the country in its zeal to rid
f the Roosevelt era of pub
Ind reform prefer Bryan at any
There is still another potent
on to be considered. What eff
will the joining of the pluto
ito the Bryan standard have on
6es of the voters?
The copper era., 1906-06-28

We have just received full line of
UnderwoodS canned meats, which we
guarantee to be the finest quality
that can be produced. For cold
lunches try them. A. c. grocery de-
D1rtmPut
The copper era., 1906-06-28

The Clifton base ball team will
leave next Saturday morning for
Globe, where they will mix things
with the Globe team Sunday. With the
lineup that the locals will take there
will be no possibility of Globe win
ming unless they have strengthened
since the recent game with Solomon
Vile. This will be the first trip for
the Clifton team this season and it
is likely that the boys will all be in
the game and bring with them a
good healthy scalp. Morenci will
also play Globe on the Fourth and of
course will Yin. Bisbee will be
there to take a chance with Globe
and Morenci and everything points
to a lively time for Globe in the
baseball line next week. r.
The copper era., 1906-06-28

ARIZONA is to have another federal
Judge, making six in all. He will no
doubt be appointed from the east,
still the president has had such bad
luck with his importations that he
may conclude to try the homegrown
article.
The copper era., 1906-06-28
Meeting of Foster Parents.

A meeting of the foster parents is.
hereby called for Saturday night
next at Harry Wright's place, s
O'Clock p. m. Business of Importance
to be transacted. j. G.. GATH.
The copper era., 1906-06-28

WANTED-2OO families in Clifton,
Morenci and Metcalf to enjoy the
comforts of home by having our Car
donated drinks handy. Apply to S.
6 S. Bottling Works.
The copper era., 1906-06-28

Do not miss the opportunity to
have your eyes examined by Messrs.
Green & Green, the opticians. The
examination is free, and II you do
not need glasses they will tell you So
At Clifton hotel now.
The copper era., 1906-06-28

To RENT-New store room 22x5O
feet, situated in North Clifton. For
further particulars enquire of john
son & Brown.
The copper era., 1906-06-28
CLIFTON

Jello, the diet for warm weather at
the A. G. grocery department.
The copper era., 1906-06-28

Mutton-everybody likes good NUT
ton in the summer time. You get
the genuine at Smiths.
The copper era., 1906-06-28

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room for two gentlemen. Enquire
Fashion Barber Shop.
The copper era., 1906-06-28

The choicest cuts at the Clifton
Meat and Cold Storage.
The copper era., 1906-06-28

The old reliable Schlitz beer sold
in all frst-class places in Clifton. S.
& S. Bottling Works Agents.
The copper era., 1906-06-28

For sale-Two good residences in
desirable location. Address box 142,
Clifton.
The copper era., 1906-06-28

Buy your featherweight hat at The
Hub
The copper era., 1906-06-28

Don't be deceived. If they are
Club House brand you know they are
best. A. G. Grocery Sole agents.
The copper era., 1906-06-28

Messrs. Green & Green, the OPP
ticians, are at the Clifton Hotel, and
will remain here until July 9Th or 9th.
The copper era., 1906-06-28

On Wednesday morning John R..
Skinner, a well known carpenter,
was accidentally run over on the rail-
road track at Morenci and instantly
killed. Deceased was an old man,
who had been working at his trade
in this section for several years. He
commanded the respect of all who
knew him, and his death is deeply
regretted by all. He came to this
section from Arkansas several years
ago. He was native of Arkansas,
but was a Union soldier, having
served throughout the war. His
relatives and Immediate family still
reside in Arkansas.
The copper era., 1906-06-28

See the new double suit cases at
81 and So at The Hub.
The copper era., 1906-06-28

Tim Nardelli, who has the contract
for driving the big railroad tunnel
between Clifton and Longfellow, was
in town Saturday last and reports an
other accident which occurred at his
camp last week, which was somewhat
out of the ordinary run. Francisco
Hernandez was coming down steep
grade with a push car, upon which
there is a brake arranged to work
with the foot. AS the car progressed
its momentum increased, and some
how Hernandez seemed to forget
about the brake. AS the car neared
the camp Nardelli called to him to
Jump off, but instead of doing so he
stood as if petrifed. After the car
proceeded a few feet further it
struck a bend in the road and left
the rails while travelling at the rate
of a mile a minute. Hernandez was
thrown into the air, but fortunately
lit in the soft tailings along side of
the track. He struck head first, and
sank into the tailings almost out of
sight Nardelli and others rushed to
his assistance and succeeded in pull
ing him out. He was not hurt but
was so choked up with the wet tail
ings that it was almost impossible
for him to breath for some time. 1t
was a very close call. Last week two
of Nardelli's men had most miraCu
lous escape from being blown to
atoms by a powder explosion. One
of the men was tamping loose pow
der into hole while the other one
was pouring it in from a keg. The
wooden tamping stick failed to work
and the tamper picked up an iron
spoon which had been lying in the
sun and was almost red hot, which he
proceeded to use. q AS soon as the
spoon came into contact with the
powder an explosion occurred. The
fire ran up the stream of powder into
the keg, which also exploded. Both
men were severely powder burned,
but are rapidly recovering, and will
soon be able to again resume their
idb6rs.
The copper era., 1906-06-28

Fresh fruit, all kinds, at Smiths.
The copper era., 1906-06-28

Mutton-choice stock-at Smiths.
The copper era., 1906-06-28

E. J. Stackpole, who is now on trial
in Los Angeles for murder, was in the
employ of the A. G. company at
Longfellow up to about three weeks
before the murder was committed.
He had been in the employ of the D.
c. company previous to working for
the a. c. company. The "woman in
the case" has confessed everything.
1t seems that Stackpole had all kinds
of a bad reputation in Montana.
While here he seemed to be on his
0Ood behavior
The copper era., 1906-06-28

Clifton Ariz., June Goth, 1906.
The copper era., 1906-06-28

article.