davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1906-11-29
LINGERING COLD
Withstood Other Treatment But Quickly Cured by Chamberlain's
 Cough Remedy.

''l ast winter I caught a very se- evrecold which fingered for weeks, y says J. Urquhart, of Zephyr, On tario. "My cough was very dry and harsh The local dealer recommend ed Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and guaranteed it, so l gave it a trial. One small bottle of it cured me. believe Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy to be the best I have ever used '' This remedy is for sale by all drug gists.
The copper era., 1906-11-29
Documents Filed For Record.

 filed for record at the county seat compiled by Abstractor Fred Dysart
 Alfred A. Johnson to Thoma Blake, deed, $50, acres in nv nv 27, ' 8, 26 e.
 United States to Charles E. Dallas patent, sw, 29 and ne nv and nv ne. g, 8 S, g e. John Hopes and wife to Arthurzs Hoopes, deed, $1OO, 37 acres in nv, l: and sw, l, ' S, 9 e.
 Hunter Spoon and wife to Emms Sands, deed, S266, lots 63, GA, 65, 79 80. 81, blk. 5, Duncan.
 J. H. Lacy and wife (of Duncan) tc Henry Hill, deed, SlO, acres 1T sw ne, 19, 8 S, g e.
 Henry Hill and wife to Jack Nc Allister, deed, S100, same.
 J. P. Farris to M. J. Thompson and Mrs. E. A. Pascoe, bill ot sale, SlO ! int. in 125O goats.
 M. J. Thompson and Mrs. Pascoe to First National Bank, Clifton, bill ot sale, Sl56.sO, same.
 Sierra de Orc Gold Mining x Mill ing Go. files proof ot labor on 1G claims.
 Dell M. Potter ct al file proof of labor on 20 claims.
 E. U. Beauchamp ct al file proof of labor on l placer claim in Green lee dist.
 Estate of Bettie E. Halloway to H. D. Empie, confirmation of sale, S39O, ? acres in SC IS, 7 S, 26 e.
 New England & Clifton Copper Co. to O. H. Wilson, lease, S1 per year, ne SC and part SC SC, 12 and ne ne, 13, 4 S, 29 e, and W ] sw, ', nv nv and part sw nv, IS, s, 30 e, for 30 yrs.
 J. E. Dempsey to B. B. Raynes, deed, s4, of 2 claims in Stanley Butte dist.
 John D. Harrison and wife to Joe McAlister, deed, $550, part lots 91 to 94, blk. 5, Duncan.
 Virgil E. Burtcher and wife to Re becca E. Harrison, deed, S12O, lot 91, blk. 5, Duncan.
 Virgil E. Burtcher and wife to Marnha E. Montierth, deed, S75, 1O4x3O fit. in blk. 5, Duncan:
 Nicolas Sanchez to A. Calcatara, bill of sale, s4Oo, house 309 on A. C.. Co. ground, Morenci.
 Mrs. Alice Pomeroy to Wm. H. Parks, deed, s62.5O, lots and 3, blk. 2, Pomeroy add, Solomonyille.
 Wm. H. Parks and wife to Jesusita Gamble, deed, s2OOO, lots l, ?, 3, blk. ?, Pomeroy add, Solomonville.
 Geo. B. Gamble and wife to Wm. H. Parks, deed, $4OOO, 60 acres in SC, 9, S, 27 e.
 J. E. Welker and wife to John A. Welker, deed, S2OO, lot in ne, 20, ' S, 26 e.
 Moses B. Steel and wife to John. A. Welker, deed, s3OOO, 30 acres in ne, 20, s, 26 e.
 John A. Welker to J. E. Zundel, deed, $500, lot in ne, 20, s, 26 e.
 Alfred Baker and wife to Henry Lines, deed, $50, 19 acres in nv, 20, 6 S, 25 e.
 Gilbert Webb, mayor, to Henry Lines, deed, s1O, lot 3, blk. 5, Pima
 Chas. Keeler and wife to George Larson, deed, s25, lot ?, blk. 38, Pima.
 Clarence Woodcock to D. W. Wick ersham, deed, s2OO, lots 3 and I, blk. 3, Pima.
 Robert A. Smith and wife to John W. Morris, deed, $6, lot l, blk. g., Smiths add, Stafford.
 Robert A. Smith and wife to Lucinda ). Morris, deed, S6, lot 2, blk. g, Smiths add, Stafford.
 Jofin Branaman locates claim in Stanley Butte dist.
 Frank c. Keppler to J. F. Smart, deed, sl, New Copper in Greenlee dist.
 Shannon Copper Co. to Jennie S.. Nelson ct al, deed, S1, Comet mine in Greenlee dist.
 John Molder to John Burns, power of atty, to sell stock in Home Cop ner CO
The copper era., 1906-11-29
A Methodist Minister Recommends
 Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy.

''We have used Chamberlain's Rem edyin our home for seven years, and it has always proved to be a reliable remedy. We have found that it would do more than the manufactur- ers5 claim for it It is especially good for croup and whooping cough, " Rev. James A. Lewis, pastor Milaca, Minn., NJ. E. Church. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold by all drug
The copper era., 1906-11-29
FOUL CRIME STIRS NOGALES.
Beautiful Woman of Half-ROrId Found
 With Her Throat Cut.

Horribly cut and mutilated, tho dead body of Victoria Vasquez, { beautiful woman of the half-world was discovered last week in her little room in the "bad landsn quarter ot Nogales.
 The woman's throat was cut from ear to ear and her brains beaten out by flat-iron. From the appearance of the body the crime was committed fully three weeks before.
 Among her class of women Victo. ria Vasquez {was considered re. markedly pretty woman.
 Sometimes she was known as the "woman in red" because of her pre- affection tor that daring color.
 Among the seekers for the Vasquez woman's favor was the gambler, Phil Woodin. In short time he had driven away all rivals and was known as the latest favorite of Nogales' notorious "woman in red" The couple started for a mining camp, where Woodin boasted he would rebuild his shattered fortunes through his skill at cards. That was late in last July, and it marked the beginning of the tragedy unveiled last week.
 While in camp at Mowry on August l, five MexiCans broke into the cou- ple's tent at night and before the woman's eyes stabbed the man to death. Frightened into quiet, she saw allthe details of Phil Woodin's murder. Later her shrieks aroused the little town. But it was too late the murderers had fled.
 Some time later from descriptions furnished by the woman, the officers ot Santa Cruz county arrested three Mexicans suspected of the crime At the same time Victoria Vasquez was also taken into custody to be a witness in the case. At the last moment her courage seemed to fail her and she claimed she could not positively identify the prisoners as the men who murdered Woodin.
 Four weeks ago, with much reluc- tanCe, the Santa Cruz officers released the three suspects and they disap- peared. At the same time the woman was released from custody.
 Very little was thought of the mat ter. Weeks in jail had made her al- most forgotten by her intimates in the "bad lands" So for three weeks the room had been locked up and held its tragedy.
 On the middle of the floor, with her once handsome face beaten and gouged beyond all recognition, lay Victoria Vasquez. She was the "woman in red" even to the bitter end, for she was gowned in a dress of that brilliant color and gay scarf of the color lay near her side.
 The agent for the premises went to look them over. The moment he opened the door the tragedy lay be- fore him. The room looked like a slaughter house. Its floor, the walls and even the furnishings were smeared with blood.
 Evidently she had made a hard struggle for her life. Overturned chairs, little broken statue and the blood sprinkled walls told the story. Apparently with the gaping wound in her throat she had fought until a terrific blow on the head with a flat iron, had finished it all.
 The Nogales officers believe that the woman was murdered by the three men whom the Vaquez woman had caused to be arrested on sus- picion of being the murderers of Phil Woodin.
The copper era., 1906-11-29

zThe high school won two prizes at the fair. Morgan Leonard getting the second prize in Geometry, and the high school getting the second prize in general work. This has en- outraged the pupils very much and they mean to try and get the first prize next time.
The copper era., 1906-11-29

gProf. Halverson and Miss Honesty returned from the fair Sunday, No vember IS, much to the disappoint- ment of many of the scholars, who were hoping they would miss their train so they would not have school on Monday.
The copper era., 1906-11-29

One of we editors was somewhat surprised when she dropped into the ERA office Friday previous to Mon- day, the 18th, when one of last weeks editors said that the girls had no lessons on Monday and had been reading novels all the week before. An old adage says, "That Guilty Conscience Needs No Accuser," so the boys must have been doing the novel reading and not the girls, and how could the boys have known the Friday before whether the girls would have any lessons on Monday or not
The copper era., 1906-11-29

Patience, boys! All things come to those thatswait so don't get anxious; that laugh will get here yet.
The copper era., 1906-11-29

 HO O""N O'D ommsH@e
The copper era., 1906-11-29


 Frank Heney, who had made a reputation in Tucson many years ago, and who had churge of the land stealing cases in Oregon and Wash ington, which resulted in the convic- tion of Senator Mitchell, is now acting as assistant prosecuting at toruey in San Francisco, and has secured the indictment of Abe Reuf, the boss of San Francisco, and of Mayor Schmitz, for accepting bribes from the French restaurants in that city. He expects to convict them.
 O. H. Moore, recently of Cananea and other cities in this section, com- mitted suicide in a Douglas saloon last week by placing a six-shooter against his head, deliberately adjust ing the aim by looking in a mirror and shooting himself through the head, Death was instantaneous. Moore was known as 9 bad man, and at one time served time at Yuma for killing a man at Washington camp, Santa Cruz county, few years ago
The copper era., 1906-11-29

Chapped hand are quckly cured by applying Chamberlain's Salve. Price 9 cents. For sale by all druggists.
The copper era., 1906-11-29

Last Friday the high school had a mock trail in which Miss Etta Martin } was charged with grand larceny of jewelry from Mss Christina Cromb. The0defendent's attorney was Morgan Leonard, and the plaintiffs, Frank Crowley. The plaintiff and defend ent each had four witnesses. The jury was selected from both classes. Prof. Halyefson acted as jude. After the witnesses of both sides were heard and cross questioned by the lawyers, the case was passed on to the inry for their verdict hejury after very stormy discussions finally handed in their verdict of not guilty. The lawyer for the defendent showed a legal tendency of mind. He might if so inclined take up law with some success
The copper era., 1906-11-29

The sixth; seventh and eighth grades of Prof. Wacaser's room had a very interesting debate Friday last. The subject was:
 Resolved That Travel Has Done More For the Education of Man Than the Public Schools.
 Affirmative: :-Jesephine Martin, Leland Whipple and Irene Anderson.
 Negative:-Marion, Nettie Strong and Allen Jones.
 Both sides had very good argu- ments, so it was very hard to decide which really had the best, but it was at last decided in favor of the nega- tive. The debate was followed by some recitations and songs, all of which were quite good.
The copper era., 1906-11-29

The girls acknowledge that they do not have their Geometry lessons per feet every day, but they do think they. have much better Geometry than the boys have Latin, for the professor at least has never told the girls, that they cannot pass through high school without better lessons in Geometry. The boys are thinking seriously of taking some other study instead of Latin. Don't mention Latin to the boys please, for it is not safe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-08
KILLS SCHo0LMATE
JUDGE FAVROT sI.AYs DIR, H. H.
 AIsDRICH.
COnEresaman from Baton Rouge shoots Llfe-LOng Associate im Presence of Many PeOple-Refuses
 To Talk.

Baton Rouge, La, Nov. s7.-Demo- cratic Congressman-e Judge George K Favrot of this city. tonight. without warning. shot and instantly killed his lifelong associate and former school mae. Dr. H. H. Aldrich, one of the best known citizens of Baton Rouge
 Though hundreds of persons were near the scene of the shooting, none knew what passed between the two men. Judge Favrot refused to talk, beyond letting 1t be known that the matter was a private quarrel.
 The shooting occurred opposite the Istrouma Hotel, out of which, at that moment. a crowd of society women was pouring, having left a reception Among these women were the mother and sister of Judge Favrot.
 Almost the entire population of the State Capital heard of the tragedy and was on the streets in great excitement within the next half hour.
 Judge Favrot was arrested, being taken to the jail in the building where he himself had held court today and had fined a prisoner on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. A coro- ner's jury, which was convened imme- diately after the shooting. failed to learn the cause of the shooting. Its verdict was simply that Dr. Aldrich was Killed by Judge FaFrOt
 Judge Favrot is 3S years old and Is regarded as one of the brilliant young men of Louisiana. In the recent Demo- cratic primaries he defeated for the nomination S. M. Robertson. who had been a representative in Congress for twenty years Judge Favrot Is mar ried, as was also Dr. Aldrich. The lat ter had several children.
 Before the shooting. Judge Favrot had been walking along the street chatting with friends. but left the par ty opposite the hotel and entered the doors of the Raymond building. AL most immediately those outside heard three shots. Judge Favrot emerged from the building with revolver in his hand.
 pr. Aidrich was found near the on trance with two bullet holes in his neck. In a front pocket of hls trousers there was found a revolver which ap. parently had not been fired District Attorney Wax, one of the witnesses to the shooting. asked Judge Favrot why he shot Dr. Aldrich, and the Judge re , piled that he did 1t for sufficient req sons. He started for the Jail to sur render himself and was met on the way there by the sherin'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-08
CALIFORNIA.
Democrats StHI Have Hopes of Win-
 ugwnr fhN Ekmaex

Democrats stHI Have Hopes of Win-
 ning the State.
 San Francisco, Nov. 1.-The returns from the interior of the State are com ing In very slowly and it is yet i'm possible to give exact figures except from small precincts and cities were voting machines were used,
 The Republican State central com mittee claims that Giilet has been elect ed Governor by at least 10000 plural ity over Bell tDem.) and considerably more over Langdon. the Independence League candidate.
 At Democratic headquarters this claim Is not admitted and It is assert ed that when full returns are received they will show that Bell has been sue- cessful by a small margin. As an in- dication of how the vote is running, returns from S22 precincts out of 2.17A in the State give Gillett 42,S23, Bell 37,- 942 and Iangdon 20,221.
 That the entire Congressional del- egation of eight will be Republican now seems certain.
 The Legislature will be very strongly Republican in both branches. All the Supreme Justices elected are Republi- can.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-08
KENTUCKY.
Governor Beckham Wins Fight for
 United states Senate

Governor Beckham Wins Fight for
 United states SeBate.
 Louisville. ky, Nov. 7.--With but a few mountain counties to hear from and these probably increasing his lead Governor Beckham has almost cer- . tainly won his fight against Senator McCreary for the nomination for the United States Senatorship In yester- days Democratic primary. The Gov ernor's majority will be about 1000.
 Samuel w. Hager was nominated for Governor in tho same primary by a majority of between 12,000 and 15,- 0OO the nomination for attorney gen. oral going to John K. Hendricks. Al- though Senator MoCreary carried Louisville by 7,2S7, Governor Beckham ran so we'll in tho country that he overcame this lead and tonight has in the neighborhood of 4,000 to spare.
 The completion of Kentucky's rep resentation in Congress shows some change, the Republicans raining two Congressmen, giving them total of four In the lower House. The new members are Dr. A, D. James of the third and John w. Langley in the tenth. Don c. Edwards in the eleventh district, and Joseph B. Bennett in the ninth, Republicans, were elected
 John Crepps wick1iffe Beckhanl, Governor of Kentucky. whose nOmlna- tion in yesterdays urinary in sue- cossion of United States Senator Mo Creary which is equivalent 10 an elec- tion, enjoys the distinction of being the youngest Governor in the United States. At the time of his election he was 30 years old and is now s7 When he takes his seat in the United States Senate, will be he youngest member of that body.
 He comes of a distinguished Ken lucky family and is S7 years of age. He was member of the Kentucky House of Representatives in 1898. Tn 1899 he was nominated Tor Lieutenant Governor on the ticket with William Goebel. On the face of the returns he was defeated by John Marshall of Louisville. He contested the election and before the contest was decided Mr Goebel was assassinated.
 Mir Beckham was thereupon inau- Rurated Governor. In 1900 he defeated John W. Yerkes for Governor and in 1903 he defeated Colonel M B. Bell knap of Louisville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-08
Probably Reach Over
 52,OOO. IT. GOVERNOR RACE CLOSE Lewis Chanler and Linn Bruce Running Desperately.
Eeverner-eEecs Gives Out Statement Saying Administration VIII Be x Impmrsfal---GOes to Moun-
 4 taina to Find Rest.

New York, Nov 7.--Incomplete re- turns from two-thirds of the counties fn the State Of New York make 1t ifn- possible up to. II o'clock tonight 10 give definite figures on the State ticket, oth- CT than for Governor. Charles E Hughes. Republican candidate for Gov ernor, has a majority of 52,O00 approx inately, but the remainder of the cam didates are in doubt.
 For Lieutenant Governor. Lewis Stuyvesant Chan1er. Democratic -lnde- pendence League candidate, has lead fin the city of Greater New York of f34,s41, Upstate, M. Linn Bruce, Re- publican candidate for Lieutenant-Gov- ernor is running slightly ahead Of Mir Hughes's vote. As Mir. Hughes came down to Greater New York with lead of approximately 129,0O0. it will be readily seen that the vote for second place on the ticket will be very close and only the complete official count will determine the successful candk- date.
 Returns are coming in very slow from up-State counties. At Il o'clock forty out of the sixty-one in the State had completed the count and turned in the figures. From these 1t was impossible to predict the result of the entire count as to the subordinate places on the two tickets.
 At Republican State headquarters no definite statement or claim is to be had, but based upon the returns already in, it nppears that Bruce is elected by 5000 It was stated that as there were still about twenty counties to be heard from officjally, nothing would be given out until these have reported. Gov ernor-elect Charles D. Hughes tonight gave out the following statement;
 Victory for Decemcy.
 Tt is a victory for sobriety and for decency in the administration of gov ernment, but the people will not toler~ ate indifference to public wrongs. They desire neither exaggeration nor in- hammatory appeal on the one hand, nor moral or political obtusions on the oth- CT hand.
 .The election is a rebuke to dema- Rogical methods and it Is also impress i've in its demand for responsible lead ership. I shall address myself to the, task of squaring the administration of eg6eernmeut with tle interest pf she peonle confident that I may rely up0h the support of all good citizens, not only those who voted for me but also those who, In the intensity of their desire to end abuses, voted for my op-i ponent To the work of insuing. to the extent of my power, the just ad- ministration of the government of this State, I shall devote myself unreserv- edly.
 while perfectly well, I am weary from the Iabors of the campaign and I want q few days of perfect quiet. For this reason I am going to the mountains for little outdoor life and undisturbed rest. There is nothing of political significance in the trip, 1t is simply to get a good breath of fresh air When I return I shall close up my business affairs and at once pre- pare for the important duties to which the people have assigned me-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-08
MAJORITY OF HUGHES
 INCREASES WITH REPORTS

showing. the vote cast amounting tu practically nothing.
 The elections evoked much enthusi- asm, but there were no disturbances and yesterday was the most ordexe election day since the American cs pancy.
 Governor winthrop has hsse con graduated by ali the po1itl parties for his impartial enforceN tof the election laws and his sp ssful efforts to maintain order. Int shsular police did their work thoroughly and well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-08
Democratic Gains Arc
 Small. MISSOURI BACK IN FOLD
Increase in Minority Delegation
 from Illinois.
Lo.sea are Reported in Kentucky bat North carsIfna wfIi aena Solid Representations ts the six-
 tieth Cenwress.

Washington, Nov. T.-President Roosevelt's appeal for Republican Congress was not in vain. With the count still going on, the result so far shows the election of 21f Republican Congressmen; 1s5 Democrats. with twenty districts to be heard from. There are SSs seats to be filled in the House and should the Democrats get the remaining twenty they would still not have the control.
 The most sanguina predictions put out by Chairman Sherman previous to the election was that the Republicans would retain control of the House by fifty.
 As the returns stand now, the Democrats have gained twenty-one districts held In tho present Congress by Republicans ns follows.
 Illinois. q: Indiana. 1; Iowa, i; Mis. souri, {; Nebraska, 1; New Jersey, 1; New York. 1 South Carolina, i; Ohio. i 3; Pennsylvania, T. and Wisconsin 1. Tn Illinois tho defeated Republicans arc Rives and Dickson. of the twenty first and twenty-thlrd districts; in fn- diana, Cromer of the eighth: ia Iowa. Lacey of the sixth; in Missouri. Ful kerson of the fourth, Ellis of the fifth. Welborn of the seventh. and Caullkfns of the fifteenth; in Nebraska, Kennedy of the second; In New York. Wads- worth of the thirty-fourth; in New Jersey. Pickett of the ninth; in North Carolina. Blackburn of the eighth: In Ohio, Douglas, who beat Grosvenor for the Republican nomination. Tn Wis consin. Babcoel gives his seat to q Democrat; in Pennsylvania. Dale of the tenth. Palmer of the eleventh, and Samuel of the sixteenth.
 The Republicans gained the third Kentucky district where A. D. James defeated Representative Richardson This is the only Republican gain so far reported.
 Speaker Cannon received his usual f5.000 majority and comes back to Con- gross for the seventeenth time. The | fight against Representative DaLzeIl of Pennsylvania was futile. as Mir. Dal-
 zell Is elected with a reduced major | ity Mir Wadsworth, who is chairinna hof The House comniitteo on Agricuituro.
 was defeated by Peter 4. Porter, who
 announced himself first as an Independ-
 ent Republican. and attacked Mir Wadsworth's record on the meat inspee-
 ton Legislation. He was endorsed by
 both the Democrats and Independence ] League.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-08
RHODE ISLAND.

Democrats Elect Their Governor and
 One COngreasmam.
 Providence R. l., Nov. 7.-James H. Higgins, Democratic candidate for gov ernor, has a plurality of 1,23S over Governor George IT. Utter, Republi- can. The Republicans elected the other members of their ticket.
 The defeat of Governor Utter is ate tributed in part to his attacks on Gem eral Brayton, the Republican leader. Congressmen Granger. Democrat and A. B. Capron, Republican. were re- elected by 727 and 2,0O0 plurality re- spectively. The legislature Is Repub- ucan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-08
NVRsr VInGrNIA

Wheeling. W. Va. Nov. 1.-The com. pIete returns from tho different coun. ties in West Virginia are coming in tonight and increase the size of the Republican victory. The Congressional majorities are approximately as fol- lows:
 First District. Hubbard (Rep), 1000: Second District. sturgis (Rep.), 2.s00; Third Gaines (Rep). $500; Fourth. Woodward (Rep.) 2,900; Fifth. Hughes (Rep.), 4.s5O. Total Republican ma jority in the State is about 1s.000. The Legislature is Republican by more than the majority in 1904, when it was fifty seven on joint ballot.