davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Car Of Flour.

A car OF -four was sent fro7
Fork last night TO Ogden TO be
FranClsco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
1t Is Estimated That /
Will Leave San Frsl
cisco.
FIFTY-FIVE REFUGEES
ARRIVED IN SALT
Hundreds We're Forward
Their Homes in The
East.

Refugees continued TO crowd "a
yesterday and after being fed n
patched on their journey casiu1
the morning 423 arrived. 20 ~
wardcd TO Chicago. 10 to 0us1
Kansas City and 10 TO intormcjs.*|
Refugees Brought to This Z
In the afternoon the Rio Grand
100 to this city. Fifty-flve OF "
ber belonged TO Salt Lake ass 4
points: the other Is were taxa
while here by the Elks comnhite
Eight III were brought from 0gd1|
Gould road, They did not Leave
here, but We're Joined by the
contingent and all departed tos
Exodus Will Number ~
A b. Moseley. general pass1ft
OF the Hartman lines at OSc*
mates that 10, eco to 15,GC0 reflt
pass through Ogden before the g
exodus. A special train, due al
duSs mas Ji0 TO be led by the ~
mittee and other trains from ths
crowded with the helpless peep
Paid Traffic Demolishe1
The Southern Pacific paid
traffic has been demoraliaed BET.
land and ogden by the ra,lfoAo
osity In carrying the refugees
one special train yesterday tne1e
a ticket to be taken up by the
Chicago Sends Medical
A hospital corps of seventy
sicians and nurses en- route frol
to San Francisco will paes thro-
today.
Car Of Flour.
A car OF -four was sent fro7
Fork last night to Ogden TO be q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Coffee and Sugar Needed.

Coffee and sugar are wanted In San
Francisco for the relief camps Other
provisions are to be had In plenty. There
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Exodus VIII Number
Paid Traffic Demollshel
Chicago Sends Medical

A hospital corps of seventy-s
sicians and nurses en- route fro7
to San Francisco will paes thro-
today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25

MAN REFUSED BREAD
AND WAS KILLED
Tailor Would Not Go to Work
and Death Was the
Penalty.

Lorenzo Snow. who reached his home.
4i6 South Third East. Salt Lake, yester-
day from San Francisco. brings with him
a story OF the horrors of the cataclysm
that is thrilling in the extreme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Worked at the Presidio.

IT then went to the Preside and worked
there until Sunday night walked
from the Preside TO the ferry, and
crossing the bay got on n train and came
home"
Mr.. Shows parents had heard nothing
about him since the earthquake until he
walked In upon them Tuesday morning
and IT is unnecessary to say that they
were oyerjoyed ut his escape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Repairing Gas Mains.

The San Francisco Gas and Electric
company yesterday obtained permits for
to gain some idea OF the details OF the
damage. and by this means place itself
In q position to effect a restoration OF
normal conditions,
Tho United Railways company todav
had between 40 and 600 OF Its EMPLOYEES
on tho streets clearing the tracks and
erecting temporary trolley poles on Mar
ket street These poles were erected from
the ferrN building To Filth street
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-27
SCOOBASEEMS Serene
Reports Of Rioting Declared Much
0verrated.
MILITIA WERE SENT
Rumors Of q Threatened Negro Up
rising Caused This Action, and
the Soldiers Found That
All Are Orderly.

scooba. Miss. Dec. 26.-All is quiel
now NJ this place. Reports OF riotine
were exaggerated. Governor varda,
man. however. vii hold the milltla
here until he is certain there will be
no more breaches OF the peace.
Late Tuesday indefinite reports
reached this town that four negroes
had been pursued by a posse and
Killed five miles east % here. II was
also reported the negroes in and
around this place were in a state OF
unrest and trouble was feared. A
telegram was sent TO Governor varda-
man at Jackson asking that troops be
forwarded here from Meridian. The
governor ordered out a company OF mi.
litia and the soldiers arrived here
early Wednesday. They found, how
ever. no trouble existed In Scooba and
they are now walking around chatting
with citizens.
The reported killing OF four negroes
was the direct outgrowth OF the recent
trouble az Wahalak. where a desperate
fight occurred in a Mobile and Ohio
railroad train between two negroes and
Conductor Cooper. One negro was
killed outright and the conductor re
ceived sever injuries. Great excite
ment prevailed at wahalak. where Il
was reported the negroes threatened
20 exterminate the white people and
burn the town. Governor Vardaman
promptly sent the state militia to the
scene, but after remaining there one
day Colonel McCant's command re-
turned TO Meridian. reporting danger
OF further trouble had apparently pass
ed away.
City officers Of Scooba say no clash
with negroes Is now feared here. The
negro population is quiet.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-27

the gifts preferred 10 take them 10
their own homes and prepare their din
ners after their own fashion. This
made II possible 10 add 1.000 baskets
20 the amount usually distributed.
In the afternoon the usual Christ
mas tree and distribution OF more than
1000 toys 10 the children began. Com
mander Booth says that the poor have
suffered more this year than last year,
a. the price OF food and rents had been
advanced
More than 5000 OF the homeless of
the East Side psrtook OF the Christmas
dinner az the Timothy ID. Sullivan as.
sociation rooms In the Bowery.
The majority OF those who came for
food were evidently In some need OF
clothing. for many were without over
coats and hundreds wore only the rem.
nants Of shoes. The day was bitterly
cold. AS each man departed from the
hall pouch full OF tobacco. a pipe and
a ticket for pair Of shoes were given
him and then the hall was closed for
the admission OF another group OF 500
Harry Thaw's Christmas dinner az
the Tombs prison was sent down from
a big cafe on his order.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-27
BRIDE sERIuosLY SHOT.
Bullet Caused a Compound Fracture Of
the Lady's Arm.

Rutland. VI. Dec. 2e.-The officials
OF Ira. W.. began Tuesday an lnvestiga.
tion OF the mysterious shooting OF Mrs.
Mary Parker Gilmore. wife Of Charles
Gilmore. which she was entertaining
friends at a reception following her
wedding The young bried. hearing
voices outside the house. and think
ing that more guests were arriving.
went 10 the door. She saw a group OF
men a short distance from the door.
way and spoke 10 them. but received
no reply. Suddenly. as she stood there,
two shots were fired In rapid success.
sion from the darkness. one causing
compound fracture of an arm Just be-
low the right shoulder, while the other
struck her sister.in-law. Mrs Harry
Gilmore. In the left shoulder. The
latter's wound Is not severe. but that
OF the bride Is most serious.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-27
pockEp FOR ABSENCE.
Statute Passed Fifty Years Ago Gives
illness as Sole Excuse.

Washington. Dec. 26. - Representa-
tive John Wesley OF Tennessee. who is
in favor Of enacting a new statute pro
viding that members OF congress shall
forfeit s12.7O for every day they are
absent. announces that as the result
Of a search through old documents at
the capitol he found a statute. passed
in 1856. which prohibits absent mem.
bers from retaining their salaries un
less they are kept from their Official
duties by illness. has never been re
pealed. An attempt was made 20 en-
force this law. he said. In the Fifty
second congress. which resulted In
strenuous effort 10 repeal the statute
IN 1894. when the Democrats controlled
the house. Representative Gaines will
call the attention OF congress TO the
statute. he says. and insist that IL be
enforced.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-27
THOUSANDS ARR FED.
Needy New Workers Are Substan.
italy Remembered.
FOWLS AND "FIXINS"
Baskets and Bags We're Also Filled
With Good Things and the In.
ner Wants Of Many Nor.
tails Supplied.

New York. Dec. 2e--New York Tues
day celebrated the most bounteous
Christmas II has had in many years.
Ideal winter weather. clear, cold and
sunshiny. marked the deay. Thirty.
seven thousand OF the city's poor shar-
ed in the distribution OF Christmas din.
ners by the Salvation Army, Timothy
ID. Sullivan and the Bowery mission.
Five thousand baskets and 1000 bags
containing food and "fixins" sufficient
for family OF five persons ore more.
were distributed by Commander Eva
Booth OF the Salvation Aarmy at the
Grand Central Palace from III TO I
o'clock. The people were admitted into
the great hall In squads OF 200 and pre-.
sented with a basket Of food. The
usual Christmas dinner at the palace
was abandoned. as Commander Booth
was convinced that the recipients Of
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-27
sIo BUILDING BURNS.
One Of the Most Valuable Law Libra
riea Rulned.

Denver. Dec. 26.-The Ernst &
Cranmer building. one OF the finest OF.
flee buildings in this city. located at
Seventeenth and Curtis streets. was
destroyed by fire Tuesday. the seventh
and eighth floors being entirely de
stroyed. The balance OF the building
was greatly damaged by water and
the basement OF the building was flood
ed. The total loss 10 building and ten
ants is estimated at 100000
Tho upper floors were tenanted prin-
cipally by lawyers. and one OF the most
valuable law Libraries In the west was
ryJined. On the ground floor were To-
caSed the offices OF the Postal Tele-
grsph company. several banks and 9th.
er business firms. The Postal Tele-
graph company was compelled 20 de-
sort its quarters because It's wires were
all disabled. but within an hour after
being forced out the local officials had
established temporary quarters around
the ,'orner and accepted all commercial
business.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-27
RAssIs IN SESSION.
Representatives Of the Best Southern
Jewish Citizenship Present.

Representatives Of the Best Southern
Jewish Citizenship Present.
Nashville. Dec. 2s.-The first bust
ness meeting Of the fourth annual ses-
sion Of the Southern Rabbinical asso-
citation was held Tuesday. There are
about fifteen OF the most prominent
rabbis Of the south present, representa-
tive OF the best Jewish citizenship. Va
rious committees were appointed and
the address OF President Rabbi lsador
Lewenthal heard. At the Tuesday
afternoon melting the feature was an
address by DIR. EhrsiOh Of Montgom-
cry.
At night az the Standard club. after
q lecture by Ex-Governor Robert Tay.
lor the following officers were elected:
Rabbi Isador Lewenthal. president; (;
Rabbi Henry Darnstein OF Houston,
vice president; Rabbi Mooce Bergman
Of New Orleans. secretary; Rabbi NJ
Newfield OF Birmingham. treasurer.
The following executive committee
was elected: Rabbis Max Heller Of
New Orleans. chairman: David Marks
OF Atlanta, and y. c. Shrenrich OF
MONTGOMERY.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-27
FOURTEEN ARRESTED.
Believed to Be a Case Similar to Tha,
OF Brownsville.

OF BroWnsVIIIe.
Leavenworth. Kan. Dec. 26.-Four
teen soldiers. the majority OF whom ar,
troopers OF the Ninth cavalry regiment
were arrested in connection with the
riot on a street car Monday night
when a number OF shots were fired intc
a loaded car and several passengers
slightly injured by broken glass Capt
Walsh OF the Ninth cavalry Is making
an Investigation into the causes OF the
trouble. which Ia believed 10 be siml
lar TO that which resulted IN the dis.
charge OF the three companies OF the
twenty-fifth infantry AZ Fort Reno re
Gently.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-27

sherman. Dec. 90. - The Courier
Publishing company. capital stock
$500. has been organized. Il will
publish daily and seml-weekly paper.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-27
Atfemnted Rape.

Dallas. Dec. ga man was arrest.
ed on a charge Of attempting TO rape a
girl Christmas day in the northern
part OF the city.
The copper era., 1906-01-04

people, It is also a well known fact
 that MT. Mills has always been most
 favorably impressed with the future
 of the Standard properties, and the
 further fact that his company have
 been extending their holdings in the
 Metcalf country, lends color to this
 supposition. It is also known that arrangements are now being made to
 put the Standard shares on the New
 York market, which may or may not have some significance in this con- nection. Of course if Phelps-Dodge have taken an interest in the Stand ard company, and the fact becomes
 public it will greatly strengthen the stock on the market. However, there are those who maintain that if such is the case the fact will not be made public for the reason that Phelps-Dodge would want to acquire further holdings in the company, and at as low a price as possible. The question that is now of greatest interest to local shareholders is as to who secured the holdings of MT. Erskin. It is not likely that MT. Erskin would have retired from the board without disposing of his shares. The fact that MT. Erskin's successor has not been announced is another cause of wonderment. How ever, that announcement by wire was not necessary, and no doubt will be known here in few days. If his l successor should happen to be a man connected with the Phelps-Dodge in- terests it would be confirmation of | the supposition that their company is now interested in the Standard | companies.
The copper era., 1906-01-04
Meet me at the Casino.
William H. West Big Jubilee MinstreTs.

The comedy acrobatic tune con- tributed to the William H. West Big Jubilee Minstrels seems to be one of the strongest attractions offered by this formidable troupe of burnt cork celebrities. Alvin brothers are re- sponsible for this whirlwind comic feature and the names of these strenuously unique performers appear prominsntly in the advertisements concerning the visit here next We'd nesday at the Academy-Opera House of the wholly reputable West organ ization.
 Manager Ricaby promises several other special features among them some very agreeable surprises will command more than common consid- eration, particularly in the line Of vocal and instrumental music, which has been department of paramount importance ever since the inCipienCy of this gigantic minstrel success.
The copper era., 1906-01-04

In the bowling contest last night at the Casino bowling alley the Shannon team defeated the A. c. team by a majority of 102 pins. It was an in- teresting contest and both teams made good totals, the Shannon averaging about 173 pins and the A. c. about 166 pins to the man for the series, which is not bad. The boys continue to improve with practice ana Tn a short time there will be nulhoer of good bowlers in the camp. Anes lea the A. c. team with an average ot 192t, while Crowley led the shannon with an average of 1S7. Cole, the steadiest bowler in camp, came out with an average of 179s without an error in the three games. The following in the score.
The copper era., 1906-01-04

On New Years day the local man agement of the Standard Copper Mines was informed by wire from the main office in New York that in the future all shipments of ore would be made to the Detroit Copper company at Morenci, instead of the Shannon Copper company, who have treated the ore for the past two years. As heretofore the ore will be delivered at the terminal bins of the company on the Coronado railroad, near Met calf. The change was a surprise to the people here. as it was the first intimation they have had that the D. c. company was in the market for local ores. This is a new de eparture on the part of the D. c. people, which is of much interest to the dis trict in general, as it means local competition for local ores. Since the D. c. has acquired large holdings in the Metcalf country, and are now stringing their wires from their power plant at Morenci to their new mines, in order that they may be operated by electricity, it is only reasonable to suppose that before the expiration of the present year they will be operating an electric railroad between Metcalf and Mo renci. With the Standard ores, and with the ores now being produced from their mines at Metcalf, there is no doubt that such a road is now a necessity. The changing of the Standard ores from the Shannon company to the D. c. has been the cause of much speculation on the part of local shareholders of the Standard. It is known that c. E.. Mills, general manager of the D. C.. company, which is a Phelps-Dodge company, was in New York a short time ago, which, taken in connection with the retirement of John K. Frs kin from the board of directors of the Standard company, has created the impression that Mr. Erskin has sold his shares to the Phelps-Dodge
The copper era., 1906-01-04

Prof. N. w. Lord, president, and Prof. Frank A. Ray, director of the Cuprite Copper company, ot Metcalf, arrived in Clifton this week to attend the annual meeting of the company, which is under the management of c. F. Alsdorf. They are both resi- dents of Columbus, Ohio, where the company was financed about year ago. MT. Lord is professor of mining engineers and metallurgy at Ohio State University, and MT. Ray is professor of mining engineering. They spent the present week at the company's property near Metcalf, and are well pleased with the out look At the annual meeting held at the office of Frank B. Laine the fol- lowing directors were elected for the ensuing year: N. W. Lord, F. A. Ray, Geo. B. Kaufman, L. B. Kauff- man, F. B. Laine, I. N. Stevens, w. C.. Alsdorf and F. c. Alsdorf. The company is in good financial condition and will continue development stead fly during the present year.
The copper era., 1906-01-04

On Saturday night the Clifton bowling team will journey to Morenci, where a series of there games will be played with the crack team of that place. It will be the first exhibition of the Clifton team away from home, hence the ERA does not know just how to predict the result. However, the contest will be an interesting one
The copper era., 1906-01-04
 8 8 PURELY PERSONAL { gA@ @G
a9

u WILL AAAS0AtI1L 1 &@ -- @gI
 H. A. Grain, of Morenci, visited Clifton this week.
 Miss Homseley is at Pima attend ing the teachers institute.
 Hon. Lamar Cobb returned last week from the territorial fair.
 Henry Makaig returned Monday from his old home in Texas, where he spent the holidays.
 Miss Shirley and Miss Snedeckor of Metcalf are attending the teachers institute at Pima.
 E. L. Hall, of Little Rock, Ark, arrived this week to keep books for the Becker-Franz Go.
 Mrs. George Webster and children are spending a few days with friends in the Gila valley.
 Walter Hill, territorial auditor, visited Clifton last week to check up the Gila Valley Banks.
 Capt. Arbuckle returned this week from Hot Springs, Arkansas, where he spent some weeks.
 E. H. Purcele, recent arrival from Nebraska, has accepted employ ment in the Shannon store.
 MT. and Ms. Joseph Terrel and Mrs. M. H. Kane visited Phoenix last week and report having had pleas ant time.
 Hugh McKeen, a rancher of the Blue river, visited Clifton last week, and reports much snow in the moun- tains of that section.
 Dewitt McWilliams, who spent the holidays in Clifton with his parents, left this morning for Las Cruces, N. M., where he is attending school.
 Willie Stevens, son of Charlie E. Stevens, of Metcalf, will leave in a few days for Ada, Ohio, where he will attend school, having already spent two or three years there.
 J. H. Cox, chief electrician of the A. c. company and grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of the Arizona domain, left this week for Cananea and other points on an of ficial visit.
 J. F. Smart of Santa Barbara, Cal, who spent some months here looking after his mining interests, returned home last week but expects to return shortly to continue development work
 J. E. Cosper, farmer of the Gila river in Grant county, who is also extensively interested in cattle in Graham county, spent few days in Clifton this week. He reports ranges and cattle in excellent con- dition.
 Prof. Halverson, principal of the Clifton high school, and Misses Cro- zier, Woodman and Bostick, returned last week from Phoenix, where they attend a meeting of the territorial board of education, and also took in the fair.
 J. H. T. Cosper cattleman of the Blue river was in Clifton this week His ranch was considerably damaged by recent floods. He reports that nearly all ot the tillable land of the Frisco valley has been swept away. He reports snow from five to fifteen feet deep in the big mountains. The snow is frozen solid and will be slow in getting away.
The copper era., 1906-01-04

A great many of my customers seemed to get the impression from last weeks ERA that I was going to move my business from Clifton. Such is not the case. I intend to build studio in Clifton this spring, but for the next few months I will spend most of my time between Metcalf and Morenci making this my head quarters for fnishings.
 O. A. RISDON.
The copper era., 1906-01-04

A rife club is being organized in Clifton. There are a number of very fine marksmen in this vicinity and if the club natures things will be made interesting for the club at Morenci. Clifton generally has a ball team; it has bowling team: and it needs gun club
The copper era., 1906-01-04
Meet me at the Casino.
Notice.

If anybody fitted by me during past year, is not perfectly satisfied with glasses prescribed, I would be glad to have them call, and any necessary change will be made. Dr. Schell, leading optician, at Central Hotel, one more day only.