davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-13

FOR SAl4E-Eggs for Matching from
thoroughbred Barred Plymou'
Rocks. T.. b. Thompson strain.
T. Byars. l. ST.. ". w 27-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-13

FOR SALE--iO acres Of intermarried
surplus land near Ardmore A.
Chase, Sr., lis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-13

FOR SALE-My entire possession n
Ardmore property and business. Per
feet title Reason Tor selling Is I'm
paired health OF my wife. W. a
Watts. 2e,im
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-13

FOR SALE. Entirs block. large lots
dwelling. Orchard, etc. bargain 5000
Six desirable lots. large size. $1,000
Cottage OF six rooms, desirable 10.
cation. southwest part Of city. $500
o. NJ. Redheld. over Post once. lin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-13

WANTED-T0 buy two cheap house
and lots for cash. r. y Pugh ll-D
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-13
WANT COLUMN
WANTED.

WANTED--Two gentlemen. OF gen
tleman and wife. 20 room and board
also table board Prices q reason
able. llG Fifth avenue. north
west. l2.tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-13

wANTED-To bay old iron. copper
brass, rubber, etc Texas Wagon
Yard. y. Caddo HIN
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26

line into the piscatory domains. There was a
nippie; then an nnlnistakahle bite, and big
bass was hauled the deck.
Frank j. Jones, OF Cincinnati. chartered the aux
ilsry saflhoat NiniEret on Wednesday and took
MS guests, including Mr.. and Mrs Ernst 20 New
London for the day. There were seven in the party
, Inc Ocean House has no jollier crowd than tho
broohs family. OF New York, who Watch rill
IfequenterS There are Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
BROOKS and their two sons. Harold and Winthrop.
the Ocean House.
Mr., and Mrs. Earl W. Taylor, of New York are
spending the summer at the Ocean House. Mr.
razor is a tennis enthusiast and Is the courts
much of the time.
Among the New Workers at the Ocean House
this season are Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fletcher who
seem 20 have become converted TO Watch Hiil de-
spite the charms Of their country place Bernards
Vllle. N j. Their two children, Miss Jean Fletcher
and, and Master Andrew Fletcher, jr.. are having a
good time and have lots of friends
MIR. and Mrs. o. 7. Warins. OF plainfleId N r
ana their daughters. Mrs Humphreys and tre
misses War1ng. are at the Ocean House In Plain-
fairs " ~ "a
The Swords family Of Morristown ~ J.. are AZ
the Ocean House. The family includes Mrs A s.
sWorus and her two daughters Miss Marion and
MISS Janes and two sons H H and Albert Swords
Chcago Is Wei represented at the Hill this sea.
SON The little delegation who occupy SeaShell cot
tage consists OF Mrs. Augusta Bryan and her son
SnarIes t3yranl. Mrs /. w. Perry and her daughter
Miss Ruth Perry. and Mrs By-ram's guests. Mr. and
Mrs. H A. Howard.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26

GIs tlInes obtained from fourth e,-az =
Eclel report states that a. q ,-a-1s-.
M .Ilell engines IN poor ana ca-.-c-. - --.rs
..s.s-IJ Ot tu9 stOkers were nisf-i = nz7-a- =
Ieat instruction. One enSi-- n rsAt q, =
minutes BY the engineer S-d =
S.edm pressure fall OF "a "a --7a y i, -
Ie - " - - gallons minute 49, -
RetIehceo engineer took hold ~ r-e7 rl--s
eaT,p ~ % - pounds and gained q So re rr.
SSs-l.o.ss Sss = minute IN another Irs.sse1 q c
1e - ISnient stOzeFs handled an e-,,s- - e-- q
- - Aeo 80. 20 oe stopped % get up p->ssso = - =.
i1 e. - nee 60 o. Ine unSclentifc cars =, sss7
- 49, % ,careiul inspection. Il ~, so-1ss
every valve spring on the p,-5--s -, to,-9 !
was either badly cOrrodsi a.. Ste.S t-.s Q, ore =
machine the boiler leaked - FsSsAs. FSseAs. = q. 4
the engines fire. Several yTa1Es.... &c.,. c1at 9. u.
as a result eo1il nor "a Il 4
1ne underwriters report aIso c,1r14
certain important places IN fha go. - Z, a7'
danger owing to their CIisfsD~. n F--1 a
Fatus- Ihtrty-fOUTth street ana 49, - re
instance. Where the big 7lst Haylr,s-.- st-ll7
7 ara avenue Hotel fires took rlse. .Assn1rJ
$50 IS thFee-quarteTs OF a r1iIs s,atss ~
einstnS mouse It Is mile from. C,o7,--9ss
sLtS 20 q IeO0er company Eighth er.~,-, 49, i
stIeeI, WneTe the hathouses ars saT - =. s go
goPulateo, IS three-quarteTs OF a YS'ls 49, e
Ger company and half mile f~o-- e.--,r --,r
Broadway and 65th street yrisS ID,
apartment houses. ia three-Qua~ra~si - s 80
q LADDER company Twelfth averTa - 80 : = I.
IS over mile from a hook and I3dls- 80 -
me serious defects IN New YO~.ss -
inenC are the more deplOrabla vrte~ e. -sa
that last year there were uearIV- e-. !. = ia 1
rres in greater New York thai Tar.'-s
ton Of the firemen- '7~ - a
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26
TO HONOR GARFIELD.
Memorial Exercises To Be Held ot
Long Branch.

Long Branch, y. J., Aug 25 (SpecfaI1 -rzar6a,d
NlslhoF1al Day will be celebrated in Long T2ra,cb
w" Htuhg exercises on Wednesday. Septenbar 10
o '"ehry-nfth anniversary OF the martvre6 Foraa
s'it oeafh lin the Francklyn cottage in Oceop
"'e"ue' "A James A. Garfield Memorial Asooj
% on was organized at a meeting held at tho C-it,,
80 ~ oI wednesday evening by fhe e1ec+ion 70
~'ei ~ Dofah as president and H P BennAtt a.
se@+S Inc president is TO appoint an executive
1l'''ee u htteen. which, with the officers ,,i,
o'iecI ailalrs- The president will name Cbarlas m
Cook, of New York who s,1mu,erod q, T - - -.e =
twenty-five years ago. and vyho 80 t5 AoI amen
aI[ac',,tolo [aesLuent Garfield chairman Of fh.
De asked 10 issue proclamation 1osi,.iS nStieS WIN
{einber 10 as Garfield Memorial T1aI and sep
direcfionS oF tbson wl be carried out under the
81 lle oIncers of the execJlfiya conov,,it
Tee The Rev. DR. Charles Yo,Ino coIiGhni1-
IIQIS Sh 81 the Pur1ans. Of New yor- ,1.bo oAs
IaSu ~ tne funeral, has written senifvj,,, bI-
WILLINGNESS TO take part in the exercisns '"S hls
,Id ne piahs are 10 make the James A CsarAa,d
honuInent Association local affair 50 Co i"elI @
contributions are concerned II Is nIan,oJ .. isL ar dS
at least $1,000 on monument which ~ viii spel1 mo
forth the incidents os the President rerI MI! ser
dental special travelled from Wasbn, me dresi-
J1tOeron in six hours and thrty-fotlr minn7ee 20
tig. thg saa enQhg. which occurred on September 10
II is proposed to change the name OF the street
lesaIng from Norwood avenue to the Francklvn
cottage from Lincoln avenue to Garfield aZranryt
giving the former name to the street bearin ~ ~.
PRESIDENTS name. which connects Second and Third
Plans, are being perfected for the annual water
Garhlyal Tor next Friday night, at Plessur Bav
II promises to be novel affair. with upward Of
two hundred decorated boats In line -
Mr. and Mrs. James w. Morrissey Of New York
are stiH at the Garfield Inn. Mr. Morrissey has
Joseph Jefferson. This week he received a letter
from mrs Joseph Jefferson and her son. THANKING
mn nm nor I9r tne inc ihteTest ,, manifested and compliment
andrew Carnegie now leads the HIST
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26
IMM1eRATIoN IN SOUTH AMERICA

In anticipating the South America Of the f,+
ure the whole question of immigration has n he
considered The movement has in the past been
very slow, and in an article ON South An,erica
hIy years hence in The National Geographic
magazine Charles NJ. Pepper expresses the he
her That even with the better government 7,,bict
Is Eow assured in most Of the South Ar,ari,,
% countries immigration is not likely 10 keen ,aca
W. Ml'n the needs OF production; yet in time Il wiz
' % see tIed' ana probably there will be a nota bIa
movement within the next few wears IN @ .'ie
una Uruguay and Southern Brain ~ gen
1t must follow. If the deyel0nnoent r.b;t
sho" that the South America of 49, = - 70 80
Hehce mas made much greater progress +Ya' 80 -
re preceding half century does nor rra,p '' IN IN
liluslon. that the minor streams of irnnoo. , ,'n
WIN ". turn INTO currents The native Indiay1 stooi
u tue South american countries Ynrsr Ila oS
!Spped- me South America OF the niI5Io -
ne tWeAtleth century will be less SDa,1,sI ~
enou8h possibly not less Latin for one oF ~ H.
sieat sources or the immigration which 10 ~
4ItIIs 41I6eilllha ana some parts of Fra,6 a.
LAY. lay. Inc Fanama Canal is likely 10 brine tbi %
M Ttttneht around to the west coast countr,as
me ne HoItherh races-Scandinavians Carv'a .
anu anu hatlVes of the British Islands-u,ili Is
.h is-LBer areas OF settlement than heretofore
'tIley nave cared to seek. The SrOtoh sEa
ht rGers have already taken kindly m TatooP eSP-
tablished il that region arc also es-
\ may even be-" Mr. Pepper vent,rAs ..,t.
rom Lne United States there will be soT @ 1,lll
,t -" 80 our own cosmopolitan population yho,'a5
a. 'tscL ocean routes cannot he chsnead s -
- AatEci'Gaa and Brazil must continue ,iosa, ''.u
>"i' '-c thdh - the United States -
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26
HARNESSING EARTH HFr
Not Likely TO BE Practicable N
Coal rs .Scarcer

Tne proposed boring Of a well Ga. ga, a.
BY the Carnegie Steel Company az P,..,s-.v ]
undoubtedly revive the time houo-as 80.
the interior heat OF the earth. szs SOW +.
be harnessed BY man for his own uss -ro~-1
sources OF power. as yet but It'll. sad a. y
quentIy being experimented With. ore,s,or.vr
cessfully employed and constantly ,04-..
about The fOree OF the tide Is u.ss 6v .-A,l
to raiss sunken vessels. and the razus-1.. 81 \
force was receatly demonstrated when IL
span OF the new Harlem River b-fES. vas NJ
position by its help. sun mOtozxs On ae.-.-.
their expense and propensity for shor. k,us 4
not very popular. but several are ooarat,t n q
fornia purely on a commercial BASIS. VI "a
success.
There remains then only the heat q sfa .a-.- \
the disciples OF free power 20 dream a5s.
superficial view Of the question puula So. !,
Indicate that the project Is not SO clzlarfcz ~
all
The heat Of the earth Is popularity ss-7cs.;
increase on an average OF one degree q sEs-7 ak
nine feet OF descent Taking Wats- a, . farg-aI
tura of 90 degrees At the surface II. bo.1s "
being 212 degrees. a Tiss 0f Is2 degrees so1-i 4
complish the desired result This woulf rss;
hole 1O.SsS feet deep. not az all an frlpossas {
to accomplish. when nires Ike the P4-sS-1s
Bore-hOts. IN Upper Silesia. with its a5-s tss-
the SCnIadeD9Ch BOTe-nOle. m ETu>Stas Al- =
cess Dasmar. each considerably m0rs t-ac T
deep. are considered.
To encourage the UnTaT, pheuGus-a lss
boiling springs IN the YeIlOvscOne PARK n.
hot water encountered by the eEcayas1-s T.
SimplOn Tunnel occasionally appear. A E1s
than two miles deep ana large enough 2 at-'
boiler. or several boilers. one on to9 g. la,s
could certainly be constructed Grsgi-a:.or 9
bring water from the surface down % re {.
and the living steam could be a-io-als.
brought to a point high enough 60 r---l-; r.
i've and work. There dyuanOs could tra7s
The steam into electricity. and a virs Fc-lE q
the force to those eagerly awaiting g
II makes an attractive picture. -re- esa,
cold. hot water and cold water. fuel sl1 ~.
phone and light With the invention q i
storage battery man could run auc~e
Tor half a cent a day. yachts for two osn's
and private fiyiuS macninsss whose cost = ulN
~ present writing
The trouble comes IN the fact that vs,sr
not boil at 10.G.O feet. The rule Of one 0es -eAF
or every sixty-nine feet holds sOod toz :
distance down. but when a mile Is Teselad ,l-
GETS much lower. II Is possible that y $50, So
,reasing as the depth does When lA.'. =
cached IL would be unCOmfOrtaoly hot y
10 labor there not cheap. FurtleIrro1ss =, r. -
lesree Of heat gained not sixty mine ISL. e Z
likely three hundred feet. would have " =
trough So until coal becomes even T-1re -.
oStfy than II Is at present II VIII Tecsl.- -
nee. However. a good dream IS worm
or Its own sake
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26
AUTUMN At WATCH Hill.

Watch Hill. r. l.. Aug % (speclaD.-From pres-
ent indications Watch Hill is going TO have late
season this year. The hotels are still crowded and
nave engagements up to the middle of September
iHe "atch Hlii House. which has closed in the
latter part OF August for the last savaral go
mas had an unusually prosperous patronage ana
WIN remain opsn until time ia September
Harvey s. Denison. who took hold Of the old hotel
IN the middle Of last season. is succeeding adroi
I1o'y IN ms ehorts to reiuvenate Its popularity
There are a lot of Young people Mt the bou.a 49,;
season. and the cottagers and Ocean House qpest.
are often seen about the corridors and ballroom
Hasr" Darlington. sr. Of Pittsburg had nav,
Ishlns experience While ont on his sons yswi tt
ada tT. one day LAST week. The bait ran cue ans Sut
me hEh were biting freely. Mr.. Darlington DicySeo
up small piece of old rag on tie deck ard oSte
reilly placing It On Ire hook he ioE@tes ~,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26
GETTING PEARLS IN PHILPgN.
Much Capital and Many Lives Ri&sa >
nually in Industry.

Pearling at JOlO. which lies az the so-sa.'
erly extremity Of the Philippins s7Tia
mysterious industry. A large amount 81 sas
and thousands of lives are rissed easa yea
delvtns into ocean depths for the g-saA = :
shelled bivalve which occasionally c0n'A.s
pearl worth a kings ransom Bscslse Q,
great risk involved and the possible t'''---
be gained, the industry has a 'ascaa
scarcely To be resisted by those who Rave
experienced il. Because Of the great Vsli7
people who search for pearls. the Vass
the hunting grounds. the CentuTiss-o.t g.
OF the MorOs and the special laws coy =
INDUSTRY. no statistics can be 0nta,.ess
VIII approximate the profits. The N.s
therefore mysterious
PeaTlins is a game Of hazard for hls, :
me pearler must risk capital end E-Ss q
he must brave the sea and 80 pTeparsst \.
fOr his rights with savage men. enc ~
pay the taxes and divide the pr0il.s w.
shrewd traders from CeyIOn and $50
sometimes. says The Ear Eastern
fortune smiles. Three years ago a s1s
was marketed in the CeIebes for Srt''s -.
Such finds rarely come TO public notice Il
away from the ignorant and fearful e-t-.s
Jhe Jewel IS frSt exposed for sale N ~
Paris or Dutch port
The Moros have three ways Of ss-
FSe.ti SAe4iS OUT or the sea. Oile - ~ ~
diving. one by dredging and a third %
pfohseu catcher let down by rattan y :.
aSl method can be used only when tns
ahScIuteiy calm. because the least IT,
prevent the fisherman from SeeinS tAe -
'he bottom Of the sea. When the fIs
IS employed the diver always says ~
1eiore ne goSs down. In the days VI
were plentiful the diver went down " 8. = =
't IfOm eight 10 twelve fathOms but hx<e,s
are men who even 80 as deep as tWenty -.
IN former times the divers were s~ss.
$lVe the biggest pearls to the sultan, ~
ne natives came to learn the value
-ney secretly sold them To the trader 7--1,,
'onSeQuence, when Il came 70 the AloST $50 (.
ne sultan that one OF his subjects -
Ienly become rich he concluded tees =
must have been sold. else how Gid y
~ these fine things in so short space =
\ messenger would be sent out az o-ee
ne man large sum Of money -
special laws have now been maze -
'hihppine Commission cOvering the peas,e.
luStTy. The Sultan and his followers - ~
onser any legal right 70 collect mes az - I,
les. but the custom has obtained fe- -
nat the ignorant people Still fear tAs
ne sultan and have not Vet ealueu
enndence in the American eoveTunen.
= guarantee OF grOtectloR
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26
HEBREWS AND THE sAeRAru

or,t mere Is not and there never was intenasa ..
viii aon r ieeI'ng or PuTitansm or of Csii,e. 80 pc.
isb sabhaf the lords Day OF neighbors Tb %
d. Ssdonatn was 20 be delight and uva , Jew
IN the medt@val ghetto dancinG-sr1oWe We read THAI
no. 3bin bbjiu4s-Was common that dav T,Sl Th re-
MAINS e9htIafy to the spirit of Judaism, az y
ii TecTa o. games or indulgence in any form w 'ne m
Lnea iSAon, UitS on saturday, long as IL ig "o, ~
"lFNe Worshle.-JeNish World '"N'Nu Sialti- or
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26
STUDIO NOTE

Ut FRANKLIN D. Lawson. the tenor. his v,ifo s,5
pupils are expected in New York August 2S. eftor =
7 = weeks trip of study ana travel in Europe nv
sepfen1bar Iiles teaching at his New York studio
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26

globe speciality: John u. Hazard, monologue:
Surand Trio of yocalists and De Faye Sisters
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26

C'aus Bogel who has been a member OF tba
Manhattan company in support of Mrs. FIsEa
IN various plays for several years. has been
pgast by Harrison Grey Fske for the COM
ing season. i9i tie CONF
\ likeness of William Jennings Bryan has
peen placed on exhibition at the Eden Musee
~ S,,s S ad ei'irey new figure made from photo
81 4S L.. anu u measurements taken in London AT
the hotel Cecil two weeks go i al
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26

AT the Madison Square this week r,ar,,u ~, :
finale of "MamzeIe Champagne" as metz
poH'fh attraction II has been the most sue
cessful year the Madison souara Roe -
mas had and 'MamzeIle Chanpa gne" VIII 81
on the road with good record ""i 80
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26
MANY HOUSES TO OPEN.
''1aeianad from afth page.

lec'ionS given each night from the successful
,,.',, u me carnival On Saturday night there
VIII be special performance in bo,,o~ - 80
Jamestown Exposition. to he held - 1Jo--t--1
1915. a. next year. Mr.. Pain foIIoIt.in-p ptSl1 tb
Tlrr ESr,5 soopted previous 10 the opening Of the
saIure Of the principal attraction Of +bp 1
New-York tribune., 1906-08-26

Mcintyre and Heath. in 'The Ham Tree y
Deeln their last week at the New York Theatre
tomorrow evening, and will be followed out
.M4noay non, September 3. by the Rogers brothers in
The Rogers Brothers in Ireland - in J.,I,jo IL, - "a
VIII VIII be supported with but one exception, hS,
me me same company that appeared with them IN
the play last season. ''9''i III
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-08-16

DURING last week there were some
wild, weird, but exceedingly yellow,
stories sent out from Morenci in
regard to E. r. Patterson, of the
ella Valley Bank of Clifton, whom
the correspondent stated had. been
lost for days in the mountains, and
had gone mad from exposure and
suffering. The correspondent stated
that Mr.. Patterson when found had
been denNded of all wearing apparel
but his shirt waist, and that there
was little hope that he would ever
recover his mental vigor. There was
absolutely no truth in the statement,
and further there was no excuse for
it, because the correct story was
printed in the Morenci Leader two
days before this sensational mass of
fiction was sent out from Morenci.
These kilograms caused the mother
and sisters of Mr.. Patterson much
anguish and expense, for when the
telegram appeared in a reputable
newspaper like the Ell Paso Herald,
they naturally supposed 1t was au-
thentic. During the same week this
"Yellow Kid at Morenci worked off
a lot of stale news about the disap-
pearance of a man from the toll
house, which was also greatly eXag-
Grated. He stated that there was
no doubt that the man had been
murdered at the toll house, as the
place showed the effects of a hard
struggle and that much blood had
been shed in the house and on the
mans bed. This part of the story
is absolutely untrue. The man dis
appeared, but there was no evidence
of foul play of any kind, neither has
anything been discovered so far to
show that he is dead. The man had
been drinking and it is likely that
he wandered off into the mountains
and died The Herald, and other
reputable papers, that have regard
for truth, and do not wish to make
themselves ridiculous in the eyes of
the public, would do well to drop the
yellow Kid" from their list of
correspondents.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-08-16
Clifton 10, Colts 3.

Those who witnessed the game
last Sunday afternoon between the
Clifton first team and the Colts, re-
port one of the incest and cleanest
games of the season, with the result
that the first team came out vicori-
Gus by score of 1913, which is not
such bad showing, considering that
the first team used its regular bat
terry. While the second team had
no particular good chance to win,
still things were made interesting,
and the Colts made better showing
than Ell Paso and in the future will
be able to do better. Marked i'm
provement was shown in the second
team last Sunday and with practice
and coaching and the addition of a
crack pitcher and catcher the Colts
will be able to clean up most any out
side team, and also be able to give
the first team good solid practice.
Both sides played good ball and no
part of the game was allowed to be-
come sluggish. The following is the
way the teams were lined up: Colts
Fred Deck, p; Dunn, c; Joe Deck,
LIST; Doran, End; Whitley, 3rd; Bid
well, IS: Kelly, If; Lancaster, CT;
Riley, IF; Clifton-Marquez, p; Os-
valid, c; Irwin, LIST; Quigley, End;
Quilting, Bird: Longwell, IS; Williams,
If; Cobb, CT; Dudley, IF A total of
nine hits were made off MARQUEE, and
about fifteen off Deck. No complete
record was kept of the game. there
fore more definite particulars can
not be given.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-08-16

THE great railroads of the country
are petitioning the immigration Off
Gals to let down the bars for the adj
mission of all kinds of Mexican
labor. 1t is understood that the
Santa Fe railroad through northern
Arizona and New Mexico is paying
only a little more than dollar a
day for its laborers, while the South
ern Pacific does Slightly better.
Perhaps if these roads would pay
living wages to good men they would
not be so pressed for labor. The old
addage "The Laborer is Worthy of
His Hire, lis well illustrated in this in
stance. But little can be expected of
men who receive such insignificant
wages. AS soon as they acquire
some knowledge of labor they leave
their employment and seek locations
where they are better paid. There
is no questioning the fact that there
is a scarcity of labor in all this coun-
try, but that is no reason why the
criminal and unfit element of any
country should be poured in upon us
by the thousands. Low wages means
an inferior class of men. Let the
railroad raise the wages to a decent
figure and they will not have need to
import labor from other countries.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-08-16

THE new sugar beet factory was
set in operation at Phoenix last week
which adds a new and important in.
dustry to Arizona. In anticipation
of this plant about four thousand
acres of beets were planted last
spring, and the farmers are now
reaping the golden fruits of their
labor. 1t is said that the profit on
this years crop will amount to more
than the actual value of the
land. The acreage next year will
be far more than doubled, as beets
are no trouble to raise, the crop
practically requiring no former ex-
perience.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-08-16
Republican Territorial Convention.

The republicans of the territory of Arizona
are hereby called to meet in delegate conven-
ton, in the city of Bisbee, Thursday. Sep
TENDER 9th, 1906 at 2 O'Clock p. m, for the fol
lowing purposes
FirstlThe nomination of delegate to con-
greSs.
Second The selection of republican terri
tora committee.
Third--The transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly come before The conven-
ton.
The basis of representation of the several
counties in convention will be ono delegate for
every fifty votes cast at the last general election
for Hon. B. A Fowler, for delegate TO congress,
and one additional delegate for each fraction
over twenty five. such delegates shall be
chosen in such manner as the republican
county central committees of the respective
counties may determine.
Upon the foregoing basis the appoItonment
will be as follows
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-08-16

J. w. Lancaster, manager of the
Colts and perhaps one of the most
enthusiastic baseball fans in Clifton,
has just presented his team with new
uniforms, which the boys viii don the
next time they appear on the dia-
IN ond. The suits are brown, with
white lettering brown and white
stockings and red caps, constituting
one of the best uniforms for this
dusty country. The leading feature
of the suits is the trimming, a
beautiful string of victories sewed
on so we'll that it will be difficult to
lose any of them.