davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1906-08-02
SAVE THE OLD NAME.

The Santa Fe New Mexican sug.
gests that if Arizona votes nay on
joint statehood the delegates from
New Mexico should hold a constitu-
tional convention. of their own, sub
nit the result of their labors to con-
gress, and ask that New Mexico be
admitted as a state separately. The
suggestion is a good one and if acted
upon cannot fail to result favorably.
New Mexico is clearly entitled to
statehood from every viewpoint, and
if her citizens will go after it in the
right way they will get it. The ERA
cannot understand how any man who
ever lived in the 'tLand of Sunshine"
for any length of time could be in
duced to obliterate the name of that
grand old territory which has been
on the map of the United States for
more than fifty years.
New Mexico has the promise of the
general government under the treaty
with Guadaloupe Hidalgo, under
which it was coded to the United
States, that its people should have
all the rights of other citizens of the
country, which is a pledge of state
hood on behalf of this government,
and one which it is in duty bound to
fulfill.
1t is true that New Mexico has
striven for statehood almost ever
since she came in as a territory, and
in refusing her this boone to which
she is justly entitled, she has been
treated like step-child.
But there is an end to all things,
and so it will be in this matter.
When this joiniure, which was con-
cieved by ambitious politicians,
against the earnest protest of four
fifths of the people of the territory.
is voted down, as it will be by the
people of Arizona at the ides of
November, then let the people again
apply to congress, and their rights
will be recognized, and the star of
New Mexico will add additional lustre
to Old Glory, under whose protecting
folds her sturdy sons have fought the
battle of life, the armies of invasion,
and hostile Indians from the begin
ming.
Surely the old timers who love New
Mexico will not vote away its name,
and with it the history and traditions
of the country and its people. The
name of New Mexico means too
much to her native born and old
time citizens to be cast lightly aside
and obliterated forever. To many
the name is as dear as life itself, and
to lose it now would be like the fun
eral knell over the grave of some
dear departed friend.
Don't do it!
The copper era., 1906-08-02
Clifton 8, Colts 6.

A very pretty and evenly matched
game of base ball was played last
Sunday between Lancaster's Colts
and the regular Clifton team, with
the exception of the regular first
team battery, who sided in with the
Colts. The final result ended in a
most exciting manner with the vic
tory going to the first team by the
score of 8-6. Interest and rivalry
between the two teams is rapidly
increasing and owing to the fact that
many of the second team players
are improving so greatly in their
playing, the games are really inter-
esting and should receive better sup
port from the local fans in the fu-
tire. There were numerous sensa-
tional plays made on both sides and
but for couple of costly errors at
critical moments; it is likely that
the Colts would have captured the
plum. Perfect harmony prevailed
among the players, although one of
the Colts players crossed bats with
an outsider shortly after the close of
the game. Dudley and Oswald acted
as battery tor the first team and
Marquee and Doran for the Colts,
both doing justice to their teams.
The copper era., 1906-08-02

At a meeting of the democratic central COM
mittee, regularly called for this date, the fol-
10 wing resolution was unanimously adopted;
Resolved, that we, the members of the CEN
trail committee, urgently recommend that the
democratic convention, when it meets on Sep
TENDER 80, 1906, pledge the party and all can
ddates nominated to work and use all their
influence against join statehood.
john J. Brdno Chairman.
Ben r. Clark, Secretary.
The copper era., 1906-08-02

You ought to be on our list of
satisfied customers. Smiths store.
The copper era., 1906-08-02

The whole foundation of a good
the right prices. Try Smiths store.
The copper era., 1906-08-02

HON. E. E. ELLINwooD, chairman
of the democratic territorial central
committee, is out with strong let
ter in which he advises that all cen
trail committeeman who favor joint
ure be dropped from the committee,
and his advice will doubtless be fol-
lowed when the committee meets in
Phoenix on the fourth instant. Mr..
Ellinwood bases his argument for this
course on the fact that the last
democratic platform contained a
plank strongly opposing statehood.
So far, we believe, only one member
of the democratic committee has an
nounced for jointure, and will be
promptly read out of the party. Not
a single member of the territorial
republican central committee has
gone back on the pledge of the party
against iointure..
The copper era., 1906-08-02
The SoIomOnyiIIe Meeting.

SOLOMONVILLE, ARIZONA, July 3, 1gU6.
At a non bipartisan anti-ioint statehood meet
ing held at the above date and place it was
resolved,
That we earnestly protest against the join
ture of New Mexico and Arizona as one state,
positively believing that such an alliance will
be detrimental to the interests of the people
of Arizona, and extremely distasteful TO the
American population and wealth of Arizona;
placed upon the flag of the United States shall
not be placed there by baseless coercion and
coalition with bankrupt Territory, whose
people and social environments foreign to
the true American spirit that prevails in Ari-
IONA; also that the watchwOrd of Arizona is
progress, and we believe that if Arizona should
be annexed TO New Mexico the great Territory
of Arizona will be placed at a great diSadvan-
tage and her people he burdened with a debt
from which TO benefit has ever been derived
by her thrifty and enterprising citizens.
JOHN J. BIRDNo, Chairman.
Ben r. CLARK, Secretary.
The copper era., 1906-08-02

Something new, souvenir pOstals
OF Clifton. x, G. Drug Dept.
The copper era., 1906-08-02
The following is the score:

Hams and Bacon. Fresh stock
Smiths store.
The copper era., 1906-08-02
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court of the County
of Graham, Territory of Arizona.
In the Matter of the Estate of Lewis
M. Hyer, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, administrator of the es-
tate of Lewis NJ. Hyer, deceased, to
the creditors of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice,
to the said administrator, at his
place of business for that purpose,
the same being the Law Office of
Frank B. Laine, in the town of Cliff
ton, County of Graham, Territory of
Arizona.
Dated this the 10th day of July A. D.
1906. E. c.. BUNKER,
Administrator of the estate of Lewis
M. Hyer, deceased.
F. B. LAME. ATTORNEY. 1882.
The copper era., 1906-08-02

A branch of the National Associa-
tion of Engineers was formed in
Clifton last week and the following
officers elected: W. E. Todd, presi-
dent; r. E. Kohn, secretary; J. w.
Ingram, treasurer. There were four
teen charter members, and many ap-
plications have since been made for
membership. 1t is fraternal So
ciety, its principal object being
education and protection.
On Tuesday night a heavy rain
fell in the vicinity of the Copper
King mine, causing torrent to pour
down the canyon at the Morenci-
Clifton dairy. Fortunately there
were several men at the dairy at
the time and they managed to res
cue a number of valuable cows tina t
were caught in the flood. 1t is said
that the water came down the can
yon with a breast of four feet. A
considerable amount of debris was
piled up on the railroad track, but
no serious damage was done.
Major Latin, representing the
"only simon pure democratic news
paper in the county," spent few
days of last week down the valley,
and states that the political pot has
passed from the simmering to the
seething stage and in his opinion
and there is no higher authority
will soon reach the bilin' point. The
Major is an old democratic wheel
horse, and shows the scars of many
battles, but like the stormy petrol,
he is happiest when defying the ele-
ments-and the enemy. The ERA is
informed that many of. the Majors
political friends will insist that his
name be placed upon the democratic
ticket as candidate for delegate to
the constitutional convention. His
extreme modesty will probably cause
him to decline the honor on account
of business, but by little insistance
it is possible that he can be per-
suaded to make the race.
The copper era., 1906-08-02

WANTED-2OO families in Clifton,
Morenci and Metcalf to enjoy the
comforts of home by having our Car
donated drinks handy. Apply to S.
&c S. Bottling Works.
The copper era., 1906-08-02

A car of fresh packing house pro-
ducts arrived at the A. G. grocery
department this morning. Do not
forget to call and obtain fresh
goods
The copper era., 1906-08-02

We have on display complete line
oxfords. Billingsley : Webster.
The copper era., 1906-08-02

Rumor has it that Clifton is soon
to have another newspaper, which
will advocate the cause of socialism.
1t is said that the outfit has already
been ordered, and that the new ven
ture will be under the management
of Mr.. Kane, who until today
was is interested in the publication
of the Clifton Herald. 1t is quite
evident that the socialists expect to
make a most vigorous campaign.
The copper era., 1906-08-02

An accident happened to engine
No. 10 yesterday, while it was stand
ing on the track in the works of the
A. C. company. a large pile of
coke which is stored on the side of
the mountain above the track slid
down, and almost covered up the
engine. The cab was damaged
slightly, but the engine remained on
the track, and was not hurt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-14
RETAINS HIS NERVE.
Karl ITau Seems Little Disturbed by
His Arrest.

London, Nov. 14.-Karl Hau, alias
Stau, the professor of Roman law in
George Washington university, at
Washington, D. c.. who was arrested
in this city. November 8, charged
with the murder of his mother-in-law
at Baden Baden. was further remand
ed for week at the Bow street police
court this morning. the papers in his
case not having arrived from Ger
many
Fl. Wilson, who was retained bv the
prisoner at the last moment, briefly
examined the officer who arrested
Hau, counsels questions suggesting
that the defense will show that the
revolver found in Hau's possession
Constantinople and not in Germany,
as alleged in some quarters. After the
remand had been ordered, Mr.. Wilson
said:
''Hau insists that he knows nothing
about the murder and that he is quite
innocent of the charge"
By the advice of his attorney. Hau
declined to make any further state
was stylishly dressed, maintained a
confident air.
We'll Known in COnstantinopIe.
Constantinople, Nov. 14.-Consider-
able interest is manifested in certain
quarters here in the arrest in London
of Karl Hau on the charge of murder
The prisoner. who is well known To-
cally, left Constantinople October Is,
after a years residence here with only
occasional breaks. While in Constan-
tinople the prisoner did not claim
American citizenship. but travelled
with a Turkish passport, in which he
was described as the legal adviser of
the Turkish legation at Washington
He had practically no relations with
the American embassy here, and was
largely. occupied In futile attempts to
obtain concessions and orders for
American firms, Including an order
for a battleship for a shipbuildina
company at Newport News, va.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-14
IpskaGsAQyGoodsG
ARE WORKING HARD.
Coach QuigIey's Men Say They Expect
TO Defeat Washburn.

St. Marys, Kan, Nov. 14--Despite
the driving rain and snow which fell
throughout the entire afternoon Coach
Quigley's men somewhat sore and stiff
from the game with the husky Vets
from Kansas City went through the
most terrific practice ever witnessed
on the local gridiron- Promptly at 2
O o'clock Captain Hughes took his heroes
Of Mondays big battle to the little
practice field where the coach pulls off
his secret work and from that on until
s o'clock Quigley sent them through
fierce scrinmages and fast signal work
The beginning Of the afternoons
work found the men In poor form as
OF Coach Washer who gave himself
away here in the Veterinary game by
his brilliant playing But after ten or
fifteen minutes of signal work they
1imbered up and before the scrimmage
work was commenced they were show
ing up in No. condition
Burns, the brilliant halfback, who
Ter two years has been the pigskin
hero" of the college, failed to show up
for practice. being too stiff for hard
practice as a result of the Vet game.
However he promised that he would
be able to report for signal Work To-
morrow morning. The local football
enthusiasts were considerably down
hearted over his failure to lineup this
afternoon for though "Quig" has
lively bunch of subs" Burns absence
from Saturdays game might be con-
eiderably noticed and when it was an
nounced this evening that "Tommie'
would be with Hughes forces again To-
morrow hopes took their usual rise
Gross went into the practice in a bat
tered condition and it was some time
before he got into his usual FORM but
his work was good and by Saturday ne
viii he in fine shape to Cad in the big
surprfseE that are to pc sIrunG1on
xVashburn. = w Walsh, Who =years an
ssEsCkersall shoe" pulled. off bunch of
spectacular kicks much to the salts
faction of the coach who places a great
deal of hope for Saturdays game in
the work Of the speedy quarter from
IOWA
viewed by the State Journals reporter
and though he talked at length about
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-14

the game and expressed a great deal
of confidence in his men, he absolutely
refused to say anything regarding the
work that is being done by the eleven
in their secret practice except that they
have mastered his new formations even
better than he had expected them to
do When asked if he thought his new
plays would work against his strong
opponents of Saturdays contest, he
said; q 'Tis out of the question to pre-
dict how they Will be as Washburn is
very strong and I have reasons for re-
specting their standing in football. I
hope we make a good showing at
least"
Captain Hughes did not report at
football headquarters last night as he
Is accustomed to do, but instead spent
the time in his room with the coach
talking over the prospects of the game
and working on a new play which they
are trying to round into shape for the
big game. However, in a talk this
morning he said that his men were
never in better condition. He together
with Manager Walsh saw the K. u
Washburn game last Saturday and
both returned overjoyed with hope Of
victory for their men.
They spoke loudly in praise of the
Washburn team and especially com
mended the work of the line against
the husky Jayhawkers- However,
they both seem to be of the opinion
that the varsity eleven here will have
an even break at least with their foxy
plays and fake formations which they
have mastered so perfectly.
Manager w. w. Stahl, of the Wash
burn eleven, and J. NJ. Walsh. manager
Of the st. Marys team, were In confer
ence today and though Mr.. Walsh re-
fused to say anything definite in re-
gard to the purpose of their meeting,
it is evident to all that there is a hitch
in regard to the officials for the game,
as there is much anxiety manifest OIL
the part of the athletic board here in
regard to the men who are likely to be
the judges of the big contest. It is GER
tain, though that Quigley and Walsh
have branded some men and have ALSO
lutely refused to allow them to act rs
officials, basi1g their objections IN in
competency.
is not ksown as yet just how large
a crowd Will accompany the varsity
boys 70 the metropolitan city Saturday
but it was rumored about the college
this morning that the team would be
accompanied by some three or four
hundred rooters to encourage the O6
eleven to victory. The team will leave
via the Union Pacific at 1921 and viii
take UP their headquarters in ETopeka
at the National, where they will remain
until time for the game which accord
ing to present arrangements viii be
called at o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-14
BRIBERY CHARGED.
Grand Jury Investigating Rumors
Connected With Standard Oil.

F'indlay. O.. Nov. 14-Cnarges of at
tempts to bride a member or members
of the petit jury which sat in the pro
bate court here in September during
the prosecution of the Standard Oil
case. are being pressed at an adjourned
session of the grand jury. Several
members of the jury sat in the trial OF
the case in which a verdict was render
ed finding the Standard Oil company
guilty Of alleged violation of the Valen-
tine anti trust law, were Intercepted
by the grand jury.
While the utmost secrecy is main
tanned Prosecutor David. who conduct
ed the prosecution Of the Standard Oil
case, is. directing the grand jury investi-
cation and stated that all rumors In
connection with the alleged bribery
would be gone into thoroughly. 1t is
expected that the grand jury will make
its report this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-14
LAUGHED AT FIRST
But Changed His Mind on Investiga-
ton.

It often seems ridiculous what a
simple thing can do in shaping our
lives.
We do certain things because our
fathers before US did. and don't stop to
think that We might be better for
change.
A man tells how ne changed from
coffee to Postum Food Coffee and the
remarkable difference 1t made in him.
II have been a heavy coffee drinker
for years, got very nervous and my
mind seemed dazed. would GO to
work every morning with an unsteady
hand, and actually endanger my life,
as I am q building mechanic.
81 had read OF the results that occur
red by changing from coffee to Postum,
but I was in such q condition mentally
and physically that 1 never thought Of
1t for myself. But I kept growing
worse every day until was advised to
try Postum.
IT laughed at first. but finally tried
It, and TO my great surprise. was dead
sure had at last found the real trou-
BILE and how to get rid OF 1T.
''While using coffee. among all the
other oils Wam also troubled with sour
stomach and gas. but thanks to Postum
and the friend who advised me to use
H. my stomach can now stand almost
any kind Oh Eood. The whole change La
a wonder t. me" Name given by
Postum Co.. Battie Creek. Mich. Read
the booE. Ilaa Road to Weliville,'' In
pkga. aeEasa a reason
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-14

result Ise. who has been playing full
back most of the season, has turned in
his suit and refuses to play any more
this season. He feels that he has
been overlooked and that he has not
been given the fair show that some of
the other men on the team have re-
ceived. Ise while in Topeka last Sat
urday did not seem overly enthusiastic
about Kansas and it is thought that he
felt very snubbed when Drummer was
sent in at full. Ise attended Holton
high school last year and Officiated as
coach OF the team last season. He
has, however, proven that he was not
paid for his work as coach.
The game between the Kansas uni
verSity team and the Aggies which
was scheduled November gath has
been changed to November 23rd. The
game will be played in Manhattan.
DR.. John Outland, head coach of
the Washburn team, has been sug-
gested by Manager Eager OF Nebraska
as an official for the Kansas-Neb raska
game at Lincoln Saturday.
Efforts are still being made for the
scheduling of d post season game be-
tween Kansas and the Kansas City
Athletics. Coach Delaney was in
Lawrence yesterday trying to arrange
for the game and he is confident that
the game can be arranged at an early
date.
Kansas city Times: The Athletics
are expecting a fierce game here Satur-
day when they play Chilocco Indians.
The Indians have a strong team. Du-
gan and Oliver, old Haskell stars, are
on the team and it is possible that the
Chilocco team may load up" for the
Athletics with some of the Haskell men.
such as Pete Hauser, Falls, Moore and
La Motto, who arr nOw79s1 Oklahoma.
The Chilocco team beat Arkansas 8 to o.
They also played a to game witE
Fairmount, the team that beat Wash
burn. Dope would tend to show that
the Ghilocco Indians have a team near
ly as strong as Kansas has.
Reports from Norman, Oklahoma,
indicate that Bonnie Owens is some
what uneasy over tSe fata of his team
In the Thanksgiving game against
Washburn at Oklahoma City. He Is
working his men hard and is not very
confident Of winning from the Wash
burn team. His chances for victory
over the hue are somewhat impaired
by the injuries which Quarterback
Cross Of the team received from at
lacks by some hoodlums at a recent
game. His ambition since leaving
Washburn in 1900 has been to defeat the
Topeka team. He did It once by d
score of Y to 0. when he was coaching
Lindsborg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-14
DEAD NUMBER 81.
Another Victim of the B. & 0. Wreck
at WOOdviIIe. Ind.

Chicago. Nov. 14.-zaziow Palovicz,
II years old, who was injured on the
recent wreck on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad at Woodville, Ind, died in tho
Mercy hospital today. His death
makes the total of fatalities 81.
Much dissatisfaction has been caused
among tho survivors Of the wreck over
the feet that the dead, the majority OF
whom were Roman Catholics had been
buried without religious rites. Local
church officials have arranged with the
railroad to have the bodies dug up and
reburied-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-14
Transnlississippi Commercial Congress,
Kansas City. Mo.

The Union Pacific has made a rate
of $2.70 for the round trip. Tickets
on sale November IS to q. good re-
turning till November %. -Four fast
trains daily to Kansas City, leaving
Topeka at 7:o5 a. m. Sis a. M, $40
D. m. and $40 p. m. Returning ar
rive at Topeka 1895 a. m, 1850 a.
m, 500 p. m. and 1888 p. m. Avail
yourselves Of this opportunity to ride
over our magnificent new double track.
Rock ballast all the way. Ne grades
and straight as the crow flies.
F. A. Lewis. city Ticket Agent, 525
Kansas avenue
]. c. Fulton, Depot Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-14
He Caught Rockefeller's Fish.

Albany. N. Y, Nov. 14.@The court
of appeals today affirmed the award
to William Rockefeller of Is cents
damages and S79e.31 costs against
oliver Lamora, of Franklin county.
Lamora caught fish in that part of
the middle branch of the ST. Regis
river which flows through the great
forest preserves of Mr.. Rockefeller in
the Adirondack.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-14
w. III. ENGLAND RESIGNS.
Gives Up Place as Secretary Kansas
Day Club.

w. H. England. formerly of Topeka,
but now practicing law in Kansas City
has sent in his resignation as secretary
of the Kansas Day club. He states that
he is sorry to withdraw from the club,
but the fact that he is now living in
r-be 5irec4ors IF +ba Kansas Ia,
club will have to select a new score
tary for the club, and this will have to
be done very soon, in order that the
necessary preparations may be made
for the banquet to be held in January.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-14

GgeenvilIe, s. c., Nov. 1.-THE
working mans saving and loan COM
pany Of this city. the. only negro bank
ing institution IN the state closed its
doors today by order of the state bank
examiner. Careless bookkeeping is
said to be the cause OF the banks en-
barrassment. The capital stock was
$14, 900.