davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
DENIES STANDARD CONTROLS IT.
Answer Filed by United Oil Company in
Missouri Custer Suit.

St Louis April e.-The first answer by the de-
PENDANT TO the governments suit against
the Standard oil Company and others filed in
the United States Circuit Court to-day by the
United Oh Company, or Denver The solicitors
fling the answer were Henry r. Rogers Lucius
n Cuthbert ana u. b. Ellis
The answer denies any combination or conspiracy
with The Standard on Company OF New Jersey or
any OF Its auxiliary companies. IL admits that the
Standard oil Company owns i per cent Of the
United company's stock. but denies that the latter
company Is controlled by the Standard II also
denies that the Tctncrs are controlled by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
ACCUSED OF CHINATOWN KILLING.

Michael D. Manix. who tho polIc, sav ho. a
mltted that he shot Frank Drake a driver. of No
20 East S5d street in front of Mock Ducks house
IN Doyers street. early yesterday morning has been
renamed 10 the Tombs without bail to await. tho
eoroner's inquest. The dead man was M 6rst
fpnionngh5 TO be G +. Hanna, ir. Fred Back and
SICHard HOOD. who testified that they say Mani,
in 500 bail each - "'S "eIu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
PAINTERS ORDERED BACK TO WORK.
Arbitration Board Hears Charges of Violated
Agreement.

The charge that the Brotherhood OF Painters had
violated the arbitration agreement by striking
against members OF the Building Trades Employers
Association was taken up yesterday BY the execu-
tive committee Of the general arbitration board
a special meeting "a the Building Trades Club
Broadway and 25th street. 1t estimated that
about fifteen hundred painters were involved.
The committee heard complaints from members
OF the Interior Decorators and Cabnetmakers' As
ISOLATION and the Master Painters Association and
then representatives, Of the Brotherhood OF Paint
ers appeared and said they could gain no Increase
in wages except bY striking. The committee
dered The brotherhood to send the strikers back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
INSANITY OF MRS. WILLIAMS AFFIRMED.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court has
affirmed two orders made az Special Term in the
case OF Ellen p. Williams. The first order was
made by Justice TruaX July y. 1885, denying a
motion to vacate order adjudging the petitioner
ircon,netent Justice NacI4ean made the second
order on December p last, denying motion to get
aside IN order sdjudging her insane Mrs VIII
Jams persisted In trying 70 enter the once or j. r.
g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
kEeFE ACCEPTS coMmIssloNERsHlp.

IBy Telegraph 60 Ine Tribune.
Cleveland. April CT will accept the appOtnt-
ment as a member Of the Industrial Peace Com
mission said Daniel J. Keefe Of Detroit presi-
dent Of the International Longshoremen's Union.
to-day keefe has been in Cleveland several davs
adjusting the working agreement between the mem
beers , 81 ms union and the employers 1t was not
uhul rlddy mat he knew he had been selected as
- i'Fiu'lll fNopSt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
OFFERS TO KEEP WOODWORK CLEAN

Housekeepers who have grappled with the prob
lem Of keeping their floors and woodwork clean ana
their leather upholstery free from stains and
scratches have, 1t is announced, a remedy In
Jordau's Perfection Wax Oil Polish which. In
addition to cleaning woodwork and leather. is made
TO bring out the grain in woodwork more distinctly
The polish. II is said. is applied with a cloth in
small quantities and with little trouble. addiDe. =
bright, new look TO home surroundings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
COLLECTION OF ANTIQUES ON SALE.

James Fay announces an exhibition and sale OF
his collection OF antiques at Nos. 43 and IS West 42d
street Among the nineteen hundred pieces offered
are some old Chippendale. Hpplewhite and Adams
furniture. a marble bust OF Lincoln that pre-
sented by Lincoln to Morris Ketchum. of Westport,
Conn, with Gothic hall seat from the collection
OF Nine Humbert, OF Paris, and pieces Of Louis
XIV, XIV and XVI. The exhibition also includes a
grand display OF tapestries and paintings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
KILLED WHILE ALleHTlNo FROM TRAIN

Rochester. April 6.--wilam B Marsh station
agent for the New York Central Railroad at New
ark. died to-day at the Homeopathic Hospital in
consequence Of injuries received while alichtIne
from a train at Lyons last night. Marsh lost both
his legs the left one being cut on above the knee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
CHARGE 1891, a4s EMBEzzLEMENT.
Dayton Official Alleged to Have Given
Money to Politicians

Dayton Ohio April 1.-The grand jury which
been investigating the shortage in accounts OF
the Dayton Gas Company in final report last
evening returned eighteen indictments against
George n Smart. ex-secretary OF the Institution.
charging him with embeZZling 1891, SIS.
Smart and hts wife visiting In the South &c
IS alleged that part or this money used 10 buy
out rival concerns, and that large given
to politicians and others who were influential IN
having passed certain ordinances beneficial to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
AFFIRMs EXPLOSION veRnlcr-

The Appellate Division has affirmed the iudg
nent obtained against the city by Margaret sbea
for the death Of her husband. Tennis Shea tbrougL
the explosion OF fireworks at Madison avenue ana
gath street on the evening Of November 4 1902
Judgment was given against the city for 500 600
to8etner with interest up to the time OF the entr
Ct Of judgment May. "a 1906. amounting to S4e66 6S
Inc ApPeHlate DIVISION rendered opinion the
Judgment being attImed on the authority Of tbS
decision of the Court Of Appeals in the case ~
Landau against the city. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
MIR. WASHINGTON LOYAL TO HIS RACE.
His Home Will Be in South So Long as He
Lives, He Says.

Chicago April s-Booker T. Washington ad-
dressed three thousand negroes last night at the
Olvet Baptist Church. In opening Mr. "ashiiis -"
declared his loyalty TO hts race
..Doo,,Ia freoucntly ask me why ] don't move out
=, ti,e Sou1h" he said 1T might seem TO some
Nh one could educate himself ana enI1ch nInSeII
-. .be, roirt where he would desire 10 tear NM
lie 80 avav from the Negro race. but as long as
I've NV home will he down there among the oIaeA
1,eD nj the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
"THE MESSIAH AT THE H,PeonRome

At the production of The Messiah at the IJfnDo
drome tonight Frank 'Damrosch will conduct and
the Following soloists will take part Mrs. Gene
We've ClaTk-Wilson. soprano; Mrs Anna Tav1or
Jones eontralto: Frank Qrnlsby, tenor. ana WIN
lam Harper bass The choruseS will be sIIDS ~,
the full number of the Peoples Choral Union ~
there will be large orchestra from the New Yor
OTrba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
NO HURRY IN HARTMAN CASE.
Interstate Commerce Commission Will Give
1t Careful Consideration.

Washington april chairman Knapp Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission said to-day that
the commission would not be in a hurry about rem
dering decision in the Hartman case the argu-
ments in which were closed yesterday. He said
that the record voluminous and the questions
involved OF great Importance. The commission.
therefore would proceed deliberately. When the
decision finally is reached II will be announced to
the public but the indications nre that 1t will be
time before any definite action is taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
TORNADO CAUSED rs DEATHS.
More Than Twice That Number Injured IN
Cyclone Along the Gulf.

New Orleans, April Gully twenty-five persons
dead and more than twice that number seriously
snsured are the results OF yesterdays tornado
which swept through Louisiana, Mississippi and
Alabama Less than half OF those killed were
white persons Among the last bodies found were
&ndTia, la.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
CANADIAN CLUB" WHISKY GUARANTEE


With the object of nurng of CANADIAN CLUB"
that it guaranteed under
the Food and Drugs Act
SUCH STATEMENT ESSENTIALLY MISLEADING, BECAUSE
THE GUARANTEE REFERRED TO is IN NO SENSE WHATEVER
GUARANTEE THAT THE GOODS ARE ACCORDING
LAW
ACT provides simply that DEALERS shall not be
for selling Unlawful Goods such goods guaranteed by
Residents United whom purchased but that the
amenable prosecutions tines and
other penalties under the ACE
IF THE GUARANTEE WERE PROOF THAT THE GOODS ARE
ACCORDING TO LAW NO PERSON POSSIBLY BE LIABLE
10 PROSECUTION, FINES AND PENALTIES
Not being residents of the United States clearly out OF our
power this particular Dealers but we have already
undertaken and hereby undertake hold dealer alb
soIutely harmless in the sale of canadian CLUB
object of FOOD AND DRUGS ACT is to suppress
impurity and Misrepresentation.
CANADIAN CLUB" whisky labelled with
Canadian Government
to age there S nothing suppress
SPECIAL CAUTION.
Dealers calling what is only MANUFACTURERS
GUARANTEE GOVERNMENT GUARANTEE, which is itself
very misrepresentation a violation of the Law.
PERSONS MALICIOUS MEASUREMENTS REGARDING
PROSECUTED. FRIENDS OF
THING OF THE WHICH COMES TO THEIR NOTICE
HIRAM WALKER & SONS, LIMITED
VAUDEVILLE, CANADA.
NEW YORK OFFICE, 1892 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

Boston, April 6--Frederick ". Peabody. OF this
city Of counsel for the plaintiffs In the suit for an
accounting Of the property Of Mary b. O. EDDY in
a statement with reference 10 the deed OF trust
proceedings. said to-day
The status OF the three alleged trustees will not
be assumed. but must be proven They are not
trustees Il the instrument upon which they rely IS
or no validity, and the validity OF the Instrument
can be determined only by a judicial determination
OF the mental capacity OF the person who IS al
legged to have made
The attempted creation Of the trust is an adInis-
sion OF the incompetency of Mrs EDDY personally
10 administer her business and property. and such
an admission involves the further admission OF in
otherwise.
/ confident shall have no difficulty in
having the alleged trust instrument invalldated be-
cause OF Mrs. Eddys condition OF mental un-
aOundness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
GEORGE W. GLOVER,
MARY BAKER GLOVER.
GEORGE ". BAKER,
FRED W. BAKER.
EBEN EZER FOSTER EDDY
BY their solicitors.
WILLIAM L. CHANDLER,
JOHN ". KELLEY,
MARTIN & HOWE.

Judge Robert y. Chamberlain issued an order
that all the defendants. including the original de-
PENDANTS and three trustees. shall appear in court
on April Is make answer to the petition filed
to-day.
Service was made to-day upon Messrs Baker and
ternald the two local men among the added de-
fenGants, Neither the trustees General Frank
3 Streeter. their counsel. would make any state
ment for publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

President James Stillman OF the NatsonaA CA'S
IT. AIL4AwAT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

With market Improvement maintained. isao-
ership is likely to stay with the stocks prom
tnent in the past weeks strength-stOcEs Ike
Union and Southern Pacific, Atcaison. Readins
and Baltimore & Ohio among the railroads ana
Smelling and Amalgamated Copper among ths
industrials The Steel stocks have not yet De-
gun to move; they are the best and the sures1
OF all the industrials- Confidence in Erie WI
revive. BROOKLYN Rapid Transits strength r.
fleets the accession OF new investment interests
there The Vanderbilt group is likely 10 nave
new popularity--the Vanderbilt juniors al eN-
ceptionally cheap.
Chicago Subway stays a conspicuous oaSs'-H'
This property has fifty miles Of tunnel uneer
the business streets Of the second largest Guy
in the United States. and these tunnels W0ulN
be worth all they cost IL no railroad tracks wore
in them and could be used only for utility sucil
as steam heating refrigeration in pipes anu
transmission OF kilograms. but the greatest ere
ment of value Is that the subway system SO,.-
petes with the slOWeSt and highest priced ~
pOrtatiOn In the Notwithstanding VA g.
the business Of the city Is embraced IN Q sy yIs
Of a mile and a half. which embraces N1OlS,
and retail houses stores and dsp0tS. 4ns 80 go.
taliZatiOn is very small compared with any Vli =,
thing like it-Whether street railway mere -
Chicago or elevated or subway here. AT 49, -
share the s40O0O,OO0 subway capital STOCK VS.
only sS.OO0O00 and the control Of it only e.
100000.
President James StilIman OF the NATIONAL Ci'S
The copper era., 1907-12-26
A Surprise Wedding

A surprise wedding took place Thursday evening of last week, Willie Dial, of Stafford, and Miss Lacy Miller, of Clifton, being the contract. ing parties. Judge Tom Smith per formed the ceremony and friends of the happy couple did not learn of the marriage until the next morning when the bride and groom boarded the passenger train en route to their new home in the valley.
 The bride is one of Clifton's popu- lar daughters, having resided here all her life and has friends by the score who wish her unbounded happi- ness in her new home. The groom is a popular young man who has been reared in Stafford and is to be con- graduated upon having won the heart of such an estimable young lady. The acquaintanceship which resulted in their marriage, was con- tracted during MT. Dial's residence in Clifton when he was connected with the Dial & Webster wood and coal yard. The groom has purchased a tract of land near Stafford on which he has provided cozy little home for his bride. The ERA extends con- gratulations.
The copper era., 1907-12-26

the Board of
 -fhe Arizona Copper ,,Snipdny, held at its offices in Cliff ton, Arizona, on Monday, the 18th day of December, 1907, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted:
 WHEREAS, James Colquhoun, who held the office of President of this company for the term of eighteen years, has been constrained, by need of rest, after so long service in the active management of the affairs of the company, to decline another term in office; therefore be it
 RESOLVED, That we sincerely regret his inability to be with us, and we fondly hope that time will soon bring "healing in his wings" to re- store him to his friends and to perfect health.
 RESOLVED, That we cordially in- dorse his wise and conservative ad- ministration just closed, wherein his signal achievements as a mining engi- neer and metallurgist mark an epoch in the history and progress of the company and have given him an en- during place in the confidence of the shareholders and in the affection of justifies and demands the highest commendation from us, and from the shareholders every good word is his by right of faithful and effective services. Confronting unprecedented requirements here at Clifton, on the threshold of his administration, and unexampled responsibilities to the shareholders abroad, he met them all with such courage and skill as to challenge the admiration of all min ing men for his great executive ability.
 RESOLVED, That we hereby testify and record our special recognition of the great charm which his pres ence never failed to shed on the deliberations of this Board, possess ing as he does, kindly wit and re- fined manners which make him as courteous in debate as he is safe in counsel.
 RESOLVED, That this preamble and resolutions be spread on the minutes of this Board, and that a copy be en- grossed, with pen and ink, and pre- sented to him, and that the same be duly signed and sealed by the Presi- dent and Secretary of the Company. A. T. THOMSON, J. G. HOPKINS, Secretary President
The copper era., 1907-12-26
A. (. Company Has Small Fire

On Monday evening, about 10 o'clock, the fire alarm was given and soon the local fire fighters of the A. c. company were in action ex- tinguishing what might have been a most destructive fire. The fire started in the little pump house next to the teacher. Night Engineer Magruder is of the opinion that oil must have leaked out and was ignited from the engine, as the only notice he had was big puff of smoke with a massive volume of flames. Within a very few moments the inside of the building was a regular furnace and before connections were made with the water main, the flames had ad- vanced to huge proportions.
 The rapid work of the fire company soon had the fire under control, and as there was no wind blowing adjoin- ing buildings were saved with com paratively no damage whatever. Various fires have started around the A. c. works, tut that concern is so well equipped with water and hose, and a good bunch of fire fighters to use them, that it is seldom that a fire amounts to anything.
 The machinery in the pump house was badly scorched and the building, which is small, will have to be rebuilt.
The copper era., 1907-12-26

MT. and Mrs. Jerry Elliott of Globe, spent a few days of last week in Cliff ton on a visit to MT. and Mrs. l.. B. Elliott. Jerry brought his bride to Clifton to introduce her to his many friends and especially several of the New Mess members. Jerry was a member of that popular institution and like many of the other members joined the Benedicts. He reports Globe in a most healthy condition and is of the opinion that former conf dence will be restored in the camp shortly after the first of the new year. Since leaving Clifton, MT. Elliott has engaged in the law busi- ness and at present is a member of the firm of Weiuberger K Elliott, which partnership is doing a most substantial law business.
The copper era., 1907-12-26
Another Frost

A meeting was called for last Tues day evening inviting all working men to attend in order to discuss the labor situation in Clifton. The meeting was called by the same parties who took it upon themselves without con- ferring with headquarters, to call a strike a couple of weeks ago, and judging from the attendance Tuesday night, the men paid as much atten- tion to it as they did to the strike mo- tice.
 Not more than twenty people at tended the meeting and several of those who attended did so principally to hear what was said. MT. Kane, the great labor leader of this district, was selected as chairman, and not withstanding the fact that the meet ing was called to discuss the labor situation, the only subject that was brought up was Johnny Patty, deputy sheriff of Graham county. The chair man, who was supposed to keep the meeting in order, also indulged in his views of the officer and had to be called down by Mrs. Norqudy, who ex- plained to him that MT. Patty and other local officers were the best she had seen anywhere and did not de- serve the treatment they were re- ceiving. Mrs. Norquay was the best speaker of the evening and her re- marks so completely upset the chair man that he forgot the purpose of the meeting and allowed adjournment without accomplishing anything.
 It was the coldest deal the labor leaders have yet received and now that they have been turned down by the people they have been appealing to, it would seem that they would take back seat. The working men con- slider themselves capable of looking after their own affairs, many of them having belonged to labor organiza- tions before they came to Clifton, and they know enough not to go on strike without hearing from headquar- ters.
The copper era., 1907-12-26
4 Hunting Trip

Jim Harvey, of Clifton, Geo. Fraser of Morenci, and Eugene Harper and Harry McCurdS, of the Double Circle ranch, returned home Monday from a hunting trip on the head of Eagle river. They report an abundance of wild turkey and other small game, as we'll as three or four bear. Since their return a most thrilling story has been going the rounds. MT. Fra ser is somewhat of bear fighter and tackled big black one. None of the other boys were present, but MT. Fra ser had a close call. He returned to camp minus the seat of his trousers notwithstanding the fact that he claims to have made face to face fight and did not run.
The copper era., 1907-12-26
PURELY PERSONAL

S. Marcus was down from Coronado Christmas.
 Bay Shannon went to Duncan this morning on business.
 Henry Makaig of Morenci is spend ing the holidays in Clifton.
 Dave Address visited Clifton last night to attend the Eagles ball.
 W. R. Pratt and J. James were down from Metcalf Christmas day.
 Mrs. J. H. Dial and son left this morning for Stafford, on a short visit.
 Harry Wilkinson left this week for Albuquerque, where he will join his family.
 B. O. and s. E. Packard, of Metcalf, were down to Clifton this week on business.
 L. F. Bridgers, returned thls week from Globe, where he spent a few days on business.
 Ev. Harris, of the Antietam mines near Metcalf, was in Clifton this week for Xmas greetings.
 Jimmy Welch, who is one of the bosses at the Standard mines, was Clifton visitor last week.
 Mrs. George Webster and children left this morning for Thatcher where they will visit for short time.
 John Stirratt left Tuesday for Fl Paso to spend the holidays with his wife, who is visiting her parents there.
 Morris Manheimer has accepted a position in the store department of the Shannon Copper company at Metcalf.
 Charley Johnson, who was formerly employed in the A. c. blacksmith shop, departed last week for Ei Paso, where he has secured work.
 Mir. McLeon, one of the office men of the A. SC N. M. railway, departed Saturday to spend the holidays with his parents in Arkansas.
 Miss Grace Pearce of the typo graphical force of the ERA is spend ing the holidays at Douglas on a visit to her sister, Mrs. c. E. Bull.
 The Misses Isabel and Florence Bonnie arrived from Tucson Saturday last to spend the holidays with their parents, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Bennie.
 MT. and Mrs. R. R. Copelen and daughter, of Fl Paso, arrived Sunday evening to spend couple of weeks visiting MT. and Mrs. J. E. Harvey.
 Chas. Murphy, the carpenter, and several others took most successful hunt last week north of Duncan and returned home in time to celebrate Christmas.
 Eddie Hobart, who is attending the Socorro school of mines in New Mex ico, arrived Sunday evening to spend the holidays with his mother and sis ters.
 H. H. Dyer, superintendent of the Shannon mines at Metcalf, passed through Clifton Saturday en route to Los Angeles, where he will spend the holidays with his family. E. s. Merritt went to Lordsburg Tuesday to meet his wife, who re- turned from an extended visit to California. Mrs. Merritt will remain here in the future.
 Dan Murphy, one of the boilermak- CTS formerly employed at the A. c. shop, departed last week for his old home at San Francisco, where he will spend the holidays with his parents. MT. and Mrs. W. E. Tanbough, and children, of Lampassas, Texas, ar rived this week on visit to MT. and Mrs. w. J. Mcdowell. Mrs. Tan bough is a daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. McDowell. They will reside here in the future.
 J. E. FalIon, who served his appren- ticeship in the machine shops of Cliff ton, left last week for Vancouver, where he will join his family and probably locate for the future. He has a host of friends here who wish him we'll in his new location.
The copper era., 1907-12-26

Charley Gordon, carpenter who resided in the Clifton district several years ago, returned to camp last Thursday evening from Nacozari, where he has resided for some time. He reports that country not as good as it could be and is of the opinion that Clifton at the present date is a much better camp than any of them.
The copper era., 1907-12-26

The South Clifton School has just
 suffered distinct loss iu the resigna- tion of the principal, MT. A. O.. Aaberg, who has given up his work on account of his health. MT. Aaberg came here from the city schools of Seattle and has made great success of his work here. The trustees have elected Miss Bostick principal and Mrs. Ferguson to fill the vacancy. These ladies have both taught here before and are we'll known in Clifton.