davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07

am against gambling, whether it be in Wall
Street or in den. For years have fought the
looters and destroyers of wealth who, by trick
cry and fraud, have caused so many panics and
billion dollar shrinkages in the valuation OF
listed securities.
I am against the four -percenters who take
unfair advantage Of the people-who prey
upon them with the worn out and sadly shat
tered cry that 81 or ! per cent IS the high
est safe interest that can be paid. This IS
pure deception because | can demonstrate tina.
the ! per cent cumulative preferred stock of the
Erie Preserving Co. IS safe as the safest
savings bank in New York
But I must warn all who read this an
nOuncement, and who are interested, that |
have only 1000 shares 20 offer, with bonus
of one share OF common stock with each
three shares subscribed for, and that delay
may mean the loss OF this opportunity.
If YOU own bonds or other securities
earning low interest and want to exchange
them for the per cent cumulative pre-
ferred stock OF the Erie Preserving Co.
send them to me | will sell them at the
best market price and credit the proceeds
on your purchase OF Erie Preserving pre-
ferred, charging no commission foT the ser
vice.
In conclusion: urge all who want an
absolutely safe and reliable investment 70
subscribe for these shares at once. and feel
that 7 would be false 10 my principles and
duty il I did not make that advice as en-
phatc as possible.
Telegraph your reservations and send
remittance by next mail If az u distance.
II time permits write me, enclosing check
for the number OF shares you want. If con-
venicut call on me.
Address all communications 10 me per
sonally and make all remttanccs payable
to my order.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07

T OFTS-SeveraI large. light lofts in building;
II suitable for heavy manufacture storage; In
Guiding elevator and heat, soc square foot A. BOX
81. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07

r EwIs. MARY-IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
IL lion. Frank 7. Fitzgerald. Surrogate oI the
County OF York, hereby given Ia "A per-
sons having claims against Mary Lewis late n the
County New York. deceased present The same with
thereof 10 the subscribers their Face
getting Office II their n
Tint ESQ. No y William Street. Borough OF Manhattan
tITth) day of December, 1907. next.
i1ated Kew York. the 9th da- os June. 1907
FREDERIC =. LEWIS. PET " r. LEWIS CATHA-
3I.sE T. MOULTOH STEPHEN ). PALMER
Executors
William Street. Borough OF Manhattan. New Yarx City.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07

Tn PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON ABNER
Il {. THOMAS a Surrogate o tho County OF New
York notice is hereby given TO all persons having
of New York. deceased. present the same with
vouchers thereof the subscriber at his place Of
traEsacting business. 30 West 52d Street In tho
fore the 10th day OF April
Dated New York the 4th day o October 1ao7
WILLIAM l.. SKTDMORE E-ecuto-
DAVIES STONE 81 AUERBACH. ATTORNEYS for F,x-
ecutor. Nassau Street. Borough Of MarSattan
G NeW>*YOrl
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07

Tn PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. ABNER
il c. Thomas. a Surrogate OF the County Of New
York dated the lIth day Of September 1907 notice is
hereby given to all having claims against Ed
B. Tompkins. late OF the County OF New York.
deceased present the with vouchers thereof
subscribers at their place Of traHsactinR bust!
ness III broadway. in tho city OF York.
or before first day OF April mex.
Dated NeEZ York the l4tli day OF September: 1907
DAVID A. SULLIVAN, Executors
EDWARD NJ. CIRCUIT and PAUL GROCT Attorneys
for Executors No. i'll Broadway. York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07

The capitalization Of the
Erie Preserving Co. is
$I,3oo,ooo, Of which $45o,ooo
IS ! per cent cumulative pre-
terred stock, and $4,000
common stock, full paid and
worcestershire.
The net value of the Com
pany's assets is $8oo,243.Io, or
nearly double the amount of
the Company's preferred
stock at par.
This figure, however, does
not include good will or ma
tcr1al on hand asd in process
OF manufacture. 1t is the
rOck-bottom valuation of the
quick assets of the company.
Benjamin Fcnton founded
the Erie Preserving Co. thir-
ty-four years ago and became
then, and remains to-day. its
president and chief executive.
Under his skilful manage
ment the company has grown
from insignihcance to giant
IN proportions; in fact, one of
the very largest Of its kind in
the world. 1t is in every re-
spect a New York State CON
Germ, operating five big and
busy plants at Irving. Fen
ton, Lockport. North Collins
and Model City, employing
$500 men and women, and
producing canned fruits and
vegetables aggregating mill
ions OF dollars in value. At
the present time there is on
hand more than $I,Ooo,ooo
worth OF advance orders for
this seasons pack. and addi-
tional orders are coming in
daily
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
Citations.


VNHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK BY
othy Rugges Green. individually and executor Of
under the last VII! and testament Of
Andrew Hasweu Green. deceased; William ogden
Green. individually and executor OF and trustee
be testament Of Andrew Haswen
decreased Samuel Martin Green. individually
and trustee Under the last Will aai
Williams Green. individually and executor OF and
trustee the viii ana testamcnt or Andrew
HazWeu Green. deceased: Martin Green. Julia Eliza
beth Maria Green, Mary RugElea Green
PoUeroy Green. Olivia Green Baird
Wyllys Warner Baird. admins
traitor WITH the win annexed OF oliver Bouru Green.
Mildred LYDIA Green. william stuart Green.
Andre,y Haswen Green Lucretia Poole Green. Thomas
Dudley and John Harrington Green send greet
You ana each OF YOU are hereby cited and re-
Qured personally to he and appear before Surro
Of New York. at the Surrogatea'
Court of said County, held AT the Han OF Records. in
1907, hafpast o'clock in the forenoon OF tina:
day. then and there attend judicial settlement OF
the OF proceedings OF Timothy Rugges Green
William ogden Green. samuel Martin Green ana
Nathan williams Green. surviving trustees under
the last viii testament of Andrew Hasweu Green.
deceased. late OF the County of New York; and such
twenty-one years, required to appear by your
guardian. have or II you have none TO ap-
pea: and apply for to be appointed, or In the
o neglect failure to do so, guardian
Will be appointed BY the Surrogate to represent and
act for you ia the proceeding.
IL testimony whereof, We have caused the seal OF
be hereuHto affixed. Witness Hon:
IL. 81 Abner C Thomas. a Surrogate of our said
County, at the County OF New York: the
18th day September. IN the year Of our Lord one
'''''' DANIEL :. 'DOwDNEY
Clerk of the Surogates Court
Petitioners. No. 154 Nassau Street (Trbune Build
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07

U,RIMBLE, ISABELLA PENToN.-In pursuance of
a order Of Hon. Abner C. Thomas surro-
gate of the County OF New hereby given
"a all having claims against
1rirnble late OF the County York deceased 10
present same with vouchers thereof. the sub
scriber at its place transacting business No Il
Street. In the City of New or before
the 2sth OF October
ted 18th OF Apr
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Executor.
BOOTHBY e. BALDWIN.
Attorneys for Executor
81 Nassau Street. New Yor.- City
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
SuTOgatcS' Notices.

1py PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. FRANK
i = FieAerald. Surrogate Of the County OF New
Yors. notice IS hereby given 10 all persons having
clailLl against Anderson CarrsI Dana late Of tha
Cou.ty Of York deceased. to present the same.
with vouchers thereof tbs subscribers at then pEco
transactlre Office OF their attorneys
Messrs RushInore Bisbee Rogers & Stern. No. 40 Wall
Street Borough CT Manhattan. City OF New York. on
or before the 20th day OF Decembe~. net.
Dated New York. June l3. 1907.
ELIZABETH J. DANA. FIFTH AVENUE TRUST
COMPANY. Administrators
RUSHMORF, BISBEE. ROGERS & STERN. Attorneys
for administrators 40 Wall Street. Borough OF
Manhattan. New York city.
COLEMAN. JAMES SIN PURSUANCE OF AN
Y order OF Hon. Abuec G Thomas, a Surrogate Of the
county OF New York notice Is hereby given 10 all per
having claims against James s Coleman, late OF
New York deceased. present tho
with thereof subscriber his place Of
business the Office David Mcclure. No
in the Borough OF Manhattan, city Of
York. before the 18TH day OF April 1908.
Dated New York, the 2sth day Of September, 1891
BERNARD r COLEMAN. Administrator.
DAVID MCCLURE, Attorney for Administrator,
% William street. Borough Of Manhattan.
city New York.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
c. F. KIN e.

Entire Second Floor st. James
Building, Broadway and Goth
St, New York.
October :, 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. FRANZ
4 Il. Fitzgerald, Surrogate Of the Coun.y New
York notice is hereby given 10 all perso25 having
against David W Dazan late of the County Of
New York, deceased, to present same. with
thereof. the subscribers place
acting business. ONCE OF & Putzel i2s
Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan in the city of New
york before the 1st day of March next
Dated New York. the 18th day OF August, 1907
SOPHIE COHEN, HENRY DAZIAN. HENRY W.
DAZIAN. Executors.
aosE & PUTZEL, Attorneys Executors 12s Broad
York City
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
auction Sales of Real Estate.

DUBLIC SALE OF valuable Real Estate. Thursday
October 10Th, 1907. AT = o'clock P Nj.
On the premises hereinafter described as Tract
Number one. nearly opposite the Interstate Far
Grounds the UNDERSIGNED tho executors under the last
will and OF the late Louis Klockner. de-
ceased viii the highest bidder without reserve
the following tracts OF land:
No. !. The residence OF the deceased. located
the Trenton and Hamilton Square macadam road.
Of Greenwood Cemetery; contains about 80 acres
No. . Adjoins No l the south and fronts on
Hamilton Avenue. which is being macadarnized.
Contains IS So
These Will be offered either sngly or a.
a whole 10 suit purchaser
No. & Contains 20 acres, located directly east OF
Tract No. fronting on Hamilton Square macadam
road and Cedar Lane.
No 1. Known as the Scott farm; improvements
consist OF farmhouse and outhudings: contains 5S
fronting the Hamilton Square macada<n road.
and corners the E, G.. Hutchinson macsdaIn road
No = Is known the Homestead farm. the
+ c. Hutchinson macadam road: contains IS
large farmhouse and oubudngs, particularly adapted
dairy farm; trolley crosses OF farm
No d. Contains IL z. c. Hutchinson's
mill: is desirable tract. Trolley the
some OF these properties are admirably situated to
lay out building lots. and will make good invest
ment for some one as they viii positively be sold
Conditions made known on day OF sale. Any infor-
nation can be obtained at any time by addressing
calling z. c. HUTCHINSON Executor.
CHARLES l. PATTERSON. Auctioneer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09
(5orticbnng iiebe .. Seitc.)


cie Tinb nube bri eirailoer AMI Green. uno
5mor ioluobl riltnIb uls uub 3eitih St
ben eruben Stlocn bdu't udmentlh oft ole
oiiritlaiie Nrmuib ncben benz WiuoneuReitbs
tbllnl. NnoererIet9s ~ es feline SeItenbeit.
CAB Wenidben nelde IN eoer lSetie BON llns
Qliid prriogi ipnreT. uuf ctnmd BON sind be-
eilriiiGi meroeu. GG5 ihldgeuoite geiipie lie
fern Die Fatteilten pelde pon Den 9imorrbos
ben peruriert puroen I'M ipodnn Auutciis ges
Gen ibr leioeu unBnpeHoeH. 2ie our6erfle
NDle nertranFrff iich fit ie 6aIo IN oeH 0ms
mel auf @yoeiL, 5ine Probe non ociem unfebIs
bdren Spitnrtffe miro bon y. Geudeoter x
Co.. Nor l2l6, &ep'9ort Irei perianot.
(MoDi5r)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09
Sait'S Wiuttcr oeiturbcu.

@iilburp Moii, s. le3ember
- Srou Souiio u. (ait Uiltter OeS
5ur 3eit ulli ser HiIdfebr BON elmer
9ieiie I'M oie MeIt begriiienen
ariegsiefretGrs @iaianl $. Soit, lit
nm 1920 beutc iriIb geltorben, noh.
0enl lie ihou ldngere 3eit franf bar.
nieOer gelegcn bate, Sie mar Die
@ittrpe bon 9llon8o Gait, pelher I'M.
ter Grants NominiItrution Ole 9Iem.
ter 6es &riegSiefretGrS lmo 6eS 8e.
neral 9un0esarpolt9 bctIcioete llno
ipdter omerifaniiGen 8eianbter on
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09
9a(e'S 5oney Of
6ore|jonn0 & Gar

bringt idJncllc Grlcid)tsrnns in sGl.
len pon wcBem gals, grOnditis nno
acndbnitcn. Gs lit Ieidjt 81 neJmcn
nnS it6rt Die GerSaunna nidt.
ltebcrall uun Tputbefern bcrfamit;
20 Gents, so GentS pSer ST pro
5laIdlc, jc ned Der Wr6fe.
gicbmt fcin Subltitnt. 8crge,uii.
Iert Gndl, SaR Sbr Sales SOneg Of
Surcbunnh anb Sar bcfommt. Nidts
fommt Semielben sleidj fir 6nitem,
Grfaltnngen unb Sciierfeit.
The copper era., 1907-01-10
PURELY PERSONAL


 Garnett King of the E. P. & S. w. spent couple of days in Clifton last week.
 Miss Sophia Shirley and sister, Mrs Logan, of Metcalf, visited Clifton last week.
 Uncle Geo. Chase is quite sick al home on the East Side with pneu monia.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Conner vii leave Saturday next on a trip to the City of Mexico, where they will spend a few weeks pleasuring.
 J. E. Holt, North Clifton mer. chant, left last week for Kansas City and other points, where he will spend several weeks.
 Doc Wilkins, who spent some years farming in the Duncan country, ar rived this week with his family to make his home in Clifton.
 Horace Bradley, formerly resi- dent of Clifton, will return this week to resume his old duties in the A. c. hardware department.
 Geo. W. Stewart, of West Union, Ohio, arrived in Clifton this week and has accepted a position in the store department of the A. c. com pany.
 Don Francisco Norte, of Chihuahua, arrived this week to look after his property interests on Chase Creek. He is well pleased with Chihuahua as place of residence.
 Bob Apodaca, of the ERA typo- graphical force, leaves on Saturday for the City of Mexico, and other capitals of interest in the sister re- public. He will be absent several weeks.
 George B. Carlton, who made the county most efficient clerk for the past two years, is spending a few days in Clifton and Morenci. It is probable that he will locate-in this section.
 E. E. Green, formerly in charge of the A. c. ice plant, who left with his family for Michigan some months ago, returned this week, and will ac- cept employment with the same con- pany. He found much cold weather in Michigan, and his baby was sick ever since his arrival there. Clifton climate is pretty good after all.
 MT. and Mrs. U. G. Logan, of Met calf, passed through Clifton this week on their way to Mowry, Arizona, where MT. Logan has accepted a position as store manager for one of the companies in that district. MT. and Mrs. Logan have resided in Met calf a number of years and their de- parture will be regretted by a large circle of friends.
The copper era., 1907-01-10
Norton Breaks Jail.

On Friday night last Jess Norton, who shot Jose c. Duran on the night of the flood, made his escape, by the assistance of friends from the out side, from the Clifton jail, which is a small structure built of frame, and is still at large.
 After the Coroner's inquest had been held, and a verdict renderd that deceased came to his death from a bullet fired by him, he was arrested and placed in the lookup, but at the time of his getaway had not had his preliminary examination.
 From all reports the shooting was without the slightest provocation. Norton was not an officer at that time or afterwards, but apparently desired to act in that capacity and was posing as such at the time he fired the shot.
 From the best information obtain able it seems that Duran was holding his lantern so that two men could see to remove their own goods from a wrecked building. Duran was hunt ing for his brother-in-law whom he feared was lost in the flood, and when passing the building he was called in by the men. He was sober and reliable man, who always paid his bills promptly, and had many friends in town among the Americans as well as among the Mexican.
 It is hardly likely that Norton can make his escape from the country, as his description has been forwarded to officers in various sections of the country.
 Clifton certainly needs a jail. About two years ago the board ap- propriated s3OOO for the erection of a jail here, and advertised for bids, but as none, were received the building was not erected. It is strange that contractors were not willing to bid on a job when the cash was in sight for the work.
The copper era., 1907-01-10
Joint Installation of Odd Fellows and
 RebekahS.

There was joint installation of off cers of the Odd Fellows and Re bekahs at the lodge room on Monday night. In a very neat and appropri- ate speech Dr. Balmer presented Mrs. Tappin with a handsome past grand pin. Mir. Tappin, as past grand of the Odd Fellows, was also presented with handsome ring, by J. A. MacLeay, on behalf of the lodge.
 The Rebekahs installed as follows; Maggie Billingsley, N. G.: Kate Side botham, V. G.: Grace Pearce, Sec: Mary B. Kline, Treas: Maggie Hyle, w.; Annie Young, Con-: Minnie Reitzer, C.. Emma L. Horton, R. s. to N. G.; Olive Freeman, L. s. to N. G.: Lou Audis, I. G.: Walter Tappln, O. G.
 The Odd Fellows installed were: Jno. M. Webster, N. G.; Herman Douglass, V. G.; J. A. MacLeay, Sec. J. B. Kline, Treas; P. P. Greer, w.; T. A. Balmer, Con-: Geo. Reitzer, R. s. to N. G.; M J. Merchison, L. s. to V. G.; R. E. Malley, R. s. to V. G.; Richard Stevens. L. s. to V. G.; Guy Bates, O. G.; J. L. Stanek, I. G.
The copper era., 1907-01-10

H. L. Westlake, who has been with the Shannon Copper company for several years past, has accepted a situation with the townsite company at Ely, Nevada, where city is build ing, and will leave in few days for his new home. Mrs. Westlake and the children will spend the winter with relatives in Fl Paso, after which they will locate at Ely. Both MT. and Mrs. Westlake have many friends in this section, who regret their de- parture.
The copper era., 1907-01-10

Hon. Ira Harper is taking an active interest in securing a new wagon road from Clifton to the Blue river country. As has been many times demonstrated during the past few years, it is highly essential to build roads on the mesas and ridges in- stead of following the valleys. MT.
 Harper's idea is tc have the road leave the Frisco valley at limestone
 canyon, and then cross the river will climb to the high lands on the west side of the river. Mir. Harper has gone over the proposed route a
 number of times, and states that it less money than a road along the river, and when once finished will always be there. MT. Harper is in receipt of a hand book from the gov ernment department of forestry, which states that the government will gladly cooperate with local au- thorities in the building of good roads across the forest reserves. The ranger in charge of the forest re- serve approves of the route suggest ed by MT. Harper, therefore it would seem to be comparatively easy mat ter to have the preliminary steps taken for this road, which is greatly needed by all residents above Cliff
The copper era., 1907-01-10

w. NJ. Clark who has been at the head of the A. c. grocery depart ment for the past two years left this week with his family for Cana nea, where he has accepted respon- sible situatition in the general store of the Greene Consolidated Copper company. Minor Simms, who has been with the A. c. company for many years, has been promoted to the position vacated by MT. Clark. The many friends of both MT. and Mrs. Clark in Clifton regret to lose them as citizens, but hope that they may find their new home a pleasant one.
The copper era., 1907-01-10

While crossing the river Monday last Mexican came near losing his life. Fortunately some Americans prevailed upon him to send his wife and children across by the bridge, otherwise they would surely have been drowned. His team was carried down some distance by the flood, and one horse was drowned. The driver was rescued by man on horseback.
The copper era., 1907-01-10

Lost, between the A. c. Hospital and Prettyman's Hall on the evening of Dec. 18th a gold bracelet lined with black enamel. Finder will please return to A. Perkins A. c. Hospital and receive reward.
The copper era., 1907-01-10

s. J. Forbes, who has been tenn porarily in other quarters, will open for business at hIs old stand tomor- row or Saturday. He has had the floor raised four feet, and still has a high ceiling. He has reftted the store throughout, and also added a new stock of goods, and is now better than ever prepared to serve his many customers
The copper era., 1907-01-10

Several tons of dynamite exploded in the mines at Lowell last week which caused great havoc to the town. All buildings were greatly damaged and much damage was done to the town, and it is thought that the mines must have been badly damaged. The most remarkable part of the affair is that no one was killed.
The copper era., 1907-01-10

A wreck occurred on the incoming freight train last night a few miles from Clifton, and five cars were piled up Tn the ditch. The passen- gers who arrived a few moments later were transferred, and reached town several hours late. The wreck will be cleared away today.
The copper era., 1907-01-10

The many unsightly wrecks of the late flood should be razed and cleared away. They are not only dangerous. but an eye-sore to the community. Citizens, get busy.
The copper era., 1907-01-10

Pasqual Torres was arrested yes terday by deputy Sheriff Johny Pat ty. He is charged with robbing the A. c. drug store during the night of the flood.
The copper era., 1907-01-10

Three cars of beef cattle arrived this week for the Clifton Meat & Cold Storage Go. from the Banner & Roberts ranch in the Burro noun tains. They were in prime condition.
The copper era., 1907-01-10

Bill Spaw has been appointed road overseer for the Clifton precinct, which is one of the most important appointments in the power of the supervisors. MT. Spaw will make a good officer
The copper era., 1907-01-10

Julius Lezinsky, of New York, who is largely interested in mining prop erty in this section, arrived this week, and will spend few days here.
The copper era., 1907-01-10

Roy Kohn, formerly with the power department of the A. c. company, is now with the Shannon Copper com pany.
The copper era., 1907-01-10

The Mcdonald Stock company will open at Prettyman's opera house Sunday night next, for weeks en- gagement. They are strong con- pany and will afford Clifton people rare opportunity to enjoy good act i,,o
The copper era., 1907-01-10

M. H. Kane, manager of the Shan non store left Sunday last for Boston. He was accompanied as far as Kan sas City by Mrs. Kane who will there await his return.
The copper era., 1907-01-10

Presbyterian Church Services:- Sunday School 9:3O a. m.; morning worship Il a. m.; evening services, Communion, 7:30 p. m. Prepara- tory servlces Thursday, (this evening" also Friday evening at p. m. All are earnestly requested. to attend services
The copper era., 1907-01-10

Billy Hart has been persuaded to postpone his round-the-world trip, and is now assisting Charley Wright, at the Elk Horn,
The copper era., 1907-01-10

Hon. J. R. Hampton has assumed the responsibility of a weather pro- phet for the Clifton district, and so far he has been very successful in his forecasts. If the weather does not meet with your approval, just call up by phone and register your nrOteSt
The copper era., 1907-01-10

The temporary pumping plant of the Arizona Copper company estab- lished on the bank of the Frisco was put out of commission by the flood Tuesday night, since which time but two furnaces have been running.
The copper era., 1907-01-10

E. L. Frye, one of the most ener- getic prospectors and mining men of the district. spent a couple of days in town last week. He has a beauti- ful camp some distance above the Crawford Gold Mines, where the climate is about the same as that of Colorodo.
The copper era., 1907-01-10

The J. U. T. club will give a dance at Prettyman's hall Saturday night. Music will be furnished by the Mexi- can orchestra.
The copper era., 1907-01-10

The Hood on Chase Creek this week cut out the sand in one place down to the Macadam road built by Jud Webster several years ago.
The copper era., 1907-01-10

The telegraph line went down yes terday between Clifton and Lords burg.
The copper era., 1907-01-10

Harrington Hall Coffee-If it was not the best coffee on the market, it wouldn't have the reputation today that it has, at Smiths store.