davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1907-07-04

The A. C. company has discon-
thu ed cleaning out Chase creek.
The work was extended TO the upper
end of the supply warehouse. From
that point upward the rock walls on
both sides will be raised at the ex-
peuse of the company. The stopping
point will be at the new gas plant.
With four feet added to the present
wall it will be several feet higher
than the street along the creek
The wall on the street side is much
lower than on the company side
here the railroad passes, hence it
will be necessary to raise but one
wall
The copper era., 1907-07-04

Call for the Dinner Party Brand of
canned goods at Billingsley & Co.
The copper era., 1907-07-04

Eat Fruit, We've an endless variety.
Try us, Smiths store.
The copper era., 1907-07-04

For SALE-My stone barbershop
building on Chase creek. For terms
and price write to J.. +. Hoeye,
Globe, Arizona, box 903.
The copper era., 1907-07-04

Ton Williams, one of the proprie-
tors of the Bank saloon at Duncan,
spent several days in Clifton this
week boosting the Fourth of July
celebration at that place. He says
the Duncan people will be prepared
to entertain a large crowd of. visit
ors, both during the day and night.
The copper era., 1907-07-04
THE NEW ENGLAND COMPANY

The New England and Clifton Cop
rapid advancement under the man
agement of Alex. Veitch, formerly
general manager of the Arizona Cop
per company. is destined to be one of
the big companies of this district.
According to reliable information
the company is now spending about
800, 600 monthly on development work,
all from earnings, and is employing in
the neighborhood of 125 men. The
company is now shipping an average
of 300 tons of ore monthly to the
Shannon smelter, the most of it COM
ing from the King mine. But upon
the completion of the new tram from
the Antietam group and the new
furnace at the Shannon smelter, the
output will be greatly increased.
Both the tram and the furnace are
now under Roadway and will be in
operation in a comparatively short
time. Between 10000 and 100000
tons of ore reserves are now de-
veloped in the properties of the New
England company, which will average
about 6 per cent. copper, an increase
from $1,000 tons within the past six
months. The site for d coucentrat-
ing mill has been selected. 1t ad-
joins the Shannon smelter, but will
not be constructed until the new
England is in position to produce
an average of 300 tons daily. judy
ing from the rapid advancement of
the New England during the past six
months, the anticipated production
ought to be realized by the first of
next year. General Manager Veitch
is very enthusiastic over the future
Of the company and local stockhold-
ers have much faith in his predic-
The copper era., 1907-07-04

FOR SALE-Large cook stove in
irst-class condition. Apply to Mrs.
G. F. Reed
The copper era., 1907-07-04

Allen Chitty, Arthur Slaughter and
Ed Laney, all prominent cattlemen
of the Turtle creek country, arrived
in Clifton this week with thirty-three
head of fine beef cattle, which they
delivered to Sanchez & Telles at Mo-
renci. They report their country in
pretty good shape, but state that a
good rain would be cheerfully re-
ceived
The copper era., 1907-07-04

The A. & N. NJ. switch engine col
lided with a Mexican one day this
week in the switch back on the Shan
non hill The accident occurred at
the curve and the engineer had 20
chance to stop when he discovered
that man was on the track The
whistle was blown, but the Mexican
appeared to be deaf or did not real
ize his danger. He was struck by
the engine and knocked from the
track. He was picked up and taken
to the hospital, and at last reports
was getting along nicely.
The copper era., 1907-07-04

Fresh Duncan eggs at j. A. Billings
ley and Co.
The copper era., 1907-07-04

For RENT-Two rooms furnished
for light housekeeping, over Shan
non store. Toilet and bath. Apply
to Mrs. Brutinel or Dunn 81 Loomis
drug store.
The copper era., 1907-07-04

Fourth Of July Dainties and Tit Bits,
lots of them at Smiths store.
The copper era., 1907-07-04

Canton Ginger, fresh stock, at Smith 5
The copper era., 1907-07-04

Fish and game in season at the
Clifton Meat and Cold Storage mar
The copper era., 1907-07-04

For fine juicy steak, leave orders
with the Clifton Meat and Cold Stor
age company,
The copper era., 1907-07-04

Minor Simms, chief of the A. c..
grocery department, returned home
Sunday evening from a months vaca-
tion, spent at Goldthwaite, Texas.
He had Il good time fishing and hunt
ling and returned home greatly i'm
proved in health. Mrs. Simms has
been under the weather ever since
she left Clifton and is not yet very
much improved. She will remain I'M
til after the hot weather.
The copper era., 1907-07-04

For RENT-Two separate rooms,
furnished, South Clifton. Apply at
This Office.
For SALE-New Oliver typewriter
in first-class condition. Call at this
Office,
The copper era., 1907-07-04

HuntIey Palmer's Biscuits fresh this
week at Smiths store.
The copper era., 1907-07-04

The Arizona & New Mexico railway
company will put on an excursion
train to Duncan on the Fourth, the
rate being sl.5O for the round trip
from Clifton and 81 from Guthrie.
The morning train leaves Clifton at
7:40 and the evening train leaves at
500. Excursionists can return on the
regular passenger in the evening or
remain until the night train, which
leaves Duncan at o'cl ock a. m. Fri
day. Tickets good to return until
July 5th
The copper era., 1907-07-04

John johnson and Miss May Price
were united in marriage in Clifton
last Saturday night. Mr.. Johnson is
employed in the store department of
the A. c. company and Miss Price is
a sister to Mrs. Geo. Webster, of
Clifton. The contracting parties are
well known throughout the county and
have host of friends who extend con-
grat1latious and wish them a success
ful journey through life.
The copper era., 1907-07-04

N Candy-New Wrinkle at Smith s
The copper era., 1907-07-04

findOn IIaddOcks, kippered Herring at
Srr,if l, = Sfnra
The copper era., 1907-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Phillips, resi-
dents of the New England and Cliff
ton Copper company camp, passed
through Clifton Saturday last on
their way to Los Angeles, where they
will spend six weeks pleasure trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
IN WOMAN'S REALM

couple of weeks with her mother. Mrs. 0. E. Cassady.
 Miss Pauline Ellis is spending Thanksgiving and the weeks end with friends at the JEdson a,nasns in msr'on' whore
 Miss Gertrude Egge gave . linen shower last evening for Miss Eunice shannon, the fiancee of her brother. Mir. Emery Egge. The home was decorated with palms and cut flowers and in the placing a plan of yellow and green was carried out. From . table on which the Thanksgiving idea was carried out, punch was served by Miss EleanorfW son and Miss Barbara Dibble. In the library where a large Japanese um- brella held the gifts. the scheme was Oriental.
 - Friends in Montgomery have received invitations to the marriage of Miss Bes- sic Jemison and pr. Lewis Coleman Morris. which will take place in Bir- mingham Wednesday. December II. at o'clock at Glen Iris Park, the home of MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemison, the parents of the 6ride-elect.
 MT. and Mrs. Sheppard Walter Foster of Atlanta, have issued invitations to reception at which they will entertain Wednesday. December 4. in compliment to Mrs. Alfred Jackson and Miss Pickett of Montgomery.
 MT. and Mrs. William Pittman Redd and family of Birmingham. and Mir. and Mrs. Sidney Noise and family of Sa- vannah. are visiting the parents of Mrs. Redd and Mrs. Noise at their home at Cloverdale. They came to attend the family Thanksgiving dinner yesterday when the other members of the party were MT. and Mrs. Bernard Gaston and family. The entire party will be to- gether today at the home of their par ents, Judge and Mrs. Gaston.
 It was planned that the members of this prominent family should be togeth- CT on the occasion of the celebration of the tiftieth anniversary of the wedding day of Judge and Mrs. Gaston but cir cumstances prevented the plan being carried out The fftieth anniversary was November II.
 Mir. and Mrs. Noise and MT. and Mrs. Redd and their families will be the guests of Judge and Mrs. Gaston for the rest of this week.
 +
 The opening annual reception at which the members of the Beauvoir Club will entertain this evening prom ises to be one of the most brilliant and delightful in the history of the organ ization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
MILITARY MATTERS
Army Enlistments.

There has been, some inquiry re- gently as to the enlistments of men in the National Guard in the army or navy of the Knitted States. and the question at issue Is whether a member of the National Guard may enlist in the regular establishment without first having been discharged from the Na- tional Guard? I do not know as to the law of the case, but 1t is a fact that an order was issued in 1903 re- quiring recruiting officers enlistlng men who are in the National Guard, to first secure their discharge before taking their enlistment in the regular army
 The enlistments for the army have been made with this consideration, but for the navy the order has been dis regarded in this State, and in many instances men have been enlisted for the navy without receiving discharges from the Guard. and in a recent case trouble has arisen. A member of Com- pany A, of the 3rd Regiment, Wood lawn, enlisted in the navy some months ago without being discharged from the home company. The man has now de- serted and Captain Scuily Is anxious to know if his enlistment Is legal. while a member of his command? The question has been referred to the Sec- retary of War, and will be decided and it Is hoped that this instance will result in having all recruiting officers be more careful and force them to secure discharges of members of the militia before taking them in the army and cause them to have more consideration for the militia organizations of the States. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
Amusen7ents
"rhe Hoo.ier Girl. a4 The Grand.

"The Hoesier Girl" at The Grand.
 The Hoosier Girl'' may be adver- tised as pastoral success" but as matter of fact, as presented by Kate Watson and her company, 1t is simply ''howling farce" It is successful hugely successful-and Kate Wat son, the very masculine bunch of al- legged Hoosier femininity, who heads the company, can congratulate herself that the company did itself proud be- fore two audiences that crowded the capacity of the big new theatre yes- terday.
 Kate herself is funny; there is no gainsaying that. even if one were so disposed. The manner of the reception by the big audiences of her burlesque rendition of My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean" would dispel any such ideas. as the song itself would dispel the worst case of blues ever invented. The lass erous applause every time she made her awkward appearance.
 Gus Conan, her co-star. in the role of Heinrich Whetzel, the supposedly funny Dutchman. might have improved his rendition of the part, though it must be admitted that he would have been received much more heartily if he had not been outshown by Miss Watson. -
 Of the others, most, if not all. &C., quilted themselves creditably. Hamish Ingram, as John Cleavis, and May Mo- Intire, as Claire Bartlett the hero and heroine of the love story that weaded its .unobtrusive way between the Jokes and the songs, were both good. Miss McIntire. indeed. was perhaps the best member of the cast, aside from Miss Watson. and l.. E. Beach. who took the part of Silas Bartlett. the honest and hearty old Indiana farmer, and the father of the girl.
 The Lightning Conductor" will be seen at The Grand Friday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
DIES IN THE STAND
PROMINENT MANUFACTURER EX-
 FIRES AT FOOTBALL GAME.
Another Man, on His Way to Game. Was Struck In the Head and Seriously Huft-Other
 Inturiea.

Philadelphia. Nov. 2s-Thomas P. McCutcheon. a graduate of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. and well known manufacturer. of this city. dropped dead today in the grand stand at Franklin Field while witnessing the Pennsyivania- Cornell football game |, MT. McCutcheon was accompanied by his son. Dr. Thomas P. McCutcheon. also a graduate of the University.
 John s. Beamish. broker. while on the way to the game. was struck in the head by bullet from a rife fired by a 10-year-old boy, who was shoot ing at a target. He was severely. though not fatally, wounded.
 Three men are in a hospital tonight suffering from severe injuries received in football game today between Whitehall and Fridesburg. suburban teams. They are Walter Eckley. eon- cussion of the brain; E. w ,Swarts, dis located shoulder and collar bone; Hugh Luckman, dislocated collar hone.
 At Royersford, near here. E. Bush sustained broken leg, while playing football
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
soUsA SERIOUSLY ILL.
Famous Rand Master Suffers Wit
 Ptomaine Poison.

Famous Band Master Suffers With
 Ptomaine Poison.
 Chicago. Nov. 2S--Iohn Phillip Sou sa. the noted bandmastcr and com poser, Is seriously i'll at the Auditor ium Hotel here. from the effects of ptomaine poisoning contracted in Mii- waukee two days ago. He was unahie to conduct the concert given bV ms band here tonight. being confined to his room in the care of physician ana a trained nurse. ,
 MT. Sousa was taken III at Milwau. kee Tuesday night after hearty meai of nrairie chicken. He attempted to lead his band in the concert that even ing but after half the program had been played he was forced to retire. Medical treatment and long rest untli noon Wednesday counteracted the nrst effect of the poison and when hist or ganization left for Madison. Wis, he accompanied the musicians and last evening again attempted to wieid the baton. His strength failed him, how ever, before the performance was com pleted and for the second time he was forced to take to bed.
 The band arrived in Chicago this af- ternoon and Mir. Sousa was at once placed in the care of 2 physician at the Auditorium Hotel. Al Adiagnosis of the case revealed the bandmaster's condi- tion as serious and he was forbidden to undertake his work for several days. His place tonight was taken by Her bert l.. Clarke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29

prison authorities said today. is sui. !ering from kidney trouble and a weak nesrt but report which gained cur fency that he was dying was denied.
 Abe" Hummel, as he was familiariy Anown, was not only prominent in cer- tain legal circles. but was a familiar ngure on the Great White way,"ias the theatrical district on Broadway is known. He was one of the best known nrst nighters and was also popular in turf circles. His downfall on charges or conspiracy as . result of divorce proceedings brought by Charles W. Morse, the financier. caused sensa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
AMERICANS IN MEXICO
 OBSERVE THANKSGIVING
Ten Thousand Spend Day in Feasting and Attend Charity Ball Ut
 Might.

Mexico City. Nov. 2s-Thanksgiving Day was observed by 10000 American n residents in this Capital in the usual manner. At the various clubs, cafes and hotels. the customary turkey dIn- ner was served and American business houses generally closed their doors.
 The celebration of the day culmin- ated in the gorgeous annual charity ball at which were President Diaz, members of his C. '.inet the diplomatic corps and prominent members of the various foreign colonies. The theatre. where the ball was held was beauti- fully decorated with thousands of elec- tric lights and flowers. Over s25.0O0 was raised and this money will he turned over to the American hospital here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
TWO SMALL FIRES.

Department Called Out Twice After
 Eating Thanksgiving Dinner.
 The Fire Department responded to two telephone calls yesterday.
 The first at 5:45 o'clock. called the department to the home of R. B. Lowe on South Jackson Street, where an inn proper connection of electric wires caused an ignition. No damage result ed from the flames.
 The second call was turned in short ly after 10 o'clock and the department made the run to the corner of Jeff Da- wis Avenue and Holt Street. where the roof of a negro house belonging to a negro barber. Ed Hatchett. was found to be blazing hercely. The firemen quickly extinguished the blaze. It was impossible to estimate the damage last night. although it is thought to be comparatively small.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
APPEAL TO surnRsrrrroxs.
Heads of Mosiem Faith Thus Prevent
 Spread of Plague.


 Lahore. India. Nov. 2S.-The efforts of the Indian Government to stamp outsthe plague, have up to the present time been enormously hampered by the refusal of the Mohammedans to evacu- ate infected villages on the ground that they were forbidden by the Ko- ran to flee from the wrath of God" and fully a quarter of a million deaths from the plague among the Moslems have been due to this belief.
 But now the heads of the Moslem faith. urged thereto by the Govern ment. have issued proclamation point ing out the untenability of this idea. and declaring that the Koran express ly enjoins Mohammedans to quit places smitten by Allah with this dis ease. The Government is publishing the proclamation broadcast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29

announced before the fight that if both nien were on their feet at the end of the tenth round he would declare draw. Taylor forced the fighting. The men were to weigh in at 124 pounds.
 Johnny Lynch of Boston was given the decision over Tommy Feltz, Of Philadelphia. at the end of . ten- round contest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
Deal Yer ore Lands.

Pittsburg. Pa. Nov. 2s--It was said that deal is under way between State Auditor. A. c. Sherr. of Charles ton, W. Va, and a syndicate of local iron men. for the saie of 25.000 acres of iron ore land in Rockingham. Au- gusta and Albemarle Counties, Virginia. Over $5v0.000 is the consideration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
Girl Knls Her.elf.

Wheeling. w. Va. Nqv. 2s-De- spondent. 1t Is said. when she learned she had been made party to a mock marriage. Miss Osie Pierce committed suicide at Powhatan, Ohio, last night. The authorities are searching for the man. who has disappeared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
Re0rganisatiOn.

The National Guard of Alabama Is to be reorganized to conform to the organization of the regular army as far as practicable, to take effect before tue 21st of January. 1908. General order No. 222, issued by the War Department on November 2. 1907. is now being dis tributed, and it prescribes how the militia of the various States are to be organized under the Dick law.
 Adjutant General Graves is now pre- pairing the order for the reorganiza- tion in this State. and 1t will be put up to the various unit commanders as to how many of them can bring their commands up to the requirements set out above.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
HUMMEL SERIOUSLY ILL.
Attacked With Kidney Trouble in Ne

Attacked With Kidney Trouble in New
 York Prison.
 New York. Nov. 2S.--Abraham Hum- mel, formerly a we'll known lawyer in the criminal and divorce courts here. IS seriously i'll on BlackwslPs Island, New York City prison, to which he was sentenced to serve years imprison- ment recently after his conviction on charges of conspiracy in connection with the Dodge-Morse divorce pro- ceedings, a case which attracted much attention at the time. Hummel. the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
TAYLOR AND cARsEY DRAW.

Both Men on Their Feet at End of
 Tenth Round.
 New Orleans Nov. 2s.-The ten round bout tonight between Frank Carsey of Philadelphia and Kid" Taylor of Chi cago was a draw. Carsey was over, weight and referee Dr. Wallace Wood
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29

Major w. H. Long. Jr., of Morgan Is tives and chairman of the Military Committee of that body. He has given much attention to military affairs dur ing the session and has ever shown a willingness to do anything for the good of the service. Under the reor- ganization. he will have his battalion second to none in the service
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
PersonaI Mention.

Capt J. IT. Wiley Of Troy was in the city last week, He has just been elect ed captain of Company H.. 1st Regi- ment. at Troy, and 1t is predicted that he will make a most efficient com manding officer. He has been a lieu tenant for some time and has a fine record in the service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29

Capt. R. H. Arlington of Enterprise. Company I, 1st Regiment. is desirous of retiring from the service, his term of office having expired, but his men know a good thing when they have it and they are determined to re-elect him. He has had long service and is well informed in tactics and is most popular. He Is fully capable and with a new term will bring Company I up to the highest degree of efficiency.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29

Mrs. H. W. Laird left yesterday for Birmingham, expecting to spend a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
15c sU1T1NG FOR 1oc

At the linen counter we will place on sale 100 pieces beautiful cotton Suiting. Nice grade goods that are really worth every cent of former price in light, medium and dark patterns. We direct your special attention to this sale and ask that you visit this department and inspect them; they have been selling at 12 1-2 and
 15c. For Friday the yard. .. .. .. ..... 10c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Arrived: Steamers
! Umbria from Liverpool and Queenstown:
ST. Paul. Southampton and Cherbourg.
Sailed: Steamers Patricia (Ger), Hamburg
via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Finland.
Antwerp via Dover: Minnetonka (Br).
| London Lucania (BrD. Liverpool via
Queenstown; Koenigin Luse (GerD. Genoa.
| Naples. ETC.; Columbia (Br). Glasgow; Vir-
| ginia Utal), Naples and Genoa.
BOSTON, July 27.-Arrived: Steamer
Columbian, London.
LIVERPOOL. July 26.-Arrived: Steamer
Victorian Montreal and Quebec
LEGHORN, July 26.-Arrived: Steamer
Perugia. New York via Naples, etc.
NEWCASTLE. N s. w. July 26.-Arri"ed:
Steamer Woodford. Victoria. b. c. for
Melbourne.
HONGKONG, July 27.-Arrived previous
iy-Steamer Monteagle Vancouver via fo-
hohama, etc.
| MURORAN. July 25-Sailed: Steamer
| Gymeric tfrom Seattle. etcD. NladiVostok
| MANCHESTER. July 2i.-SaiIed Steamer
| CALIFORNIAN, Boston.
CHERBOJrRG. July 2i-9 p.m.-Saied:
| Steamer Kaiserin Auguste victoria: IRON
| Hamburg via Southampton. i:ew YORK.
| LONDON. July 27.-Sailed Steamer
Hungarian, Montreal
NEW CHWANCi. July 25.-Arrived: Steam
err African Monarch Portland ore, via
Nagasaki. etc.
Manueio Calvo. New York via Cadiz, etc
HOBART July 1s-Salled: Steamer TerJe
Vixen, San Francisco via Fremantle. etc.
SYDNEY n. S. w. July Sailed:
S>aamer Elsa. San Francisco
TRIESTE. July 2}.-Sailed: Steamer car
pathia, from New York;, Fiume ana
Palermo.
COPENHAGEN. July 25-sai.ed: Steamer
Alexandra, Boston.
GENOA. July 25.-Saied: Steamer Flori-
da from New York;, for Naples.
MARSEILLES. July 25.-Sailed: Steamer
Madonna, from NaplesD, New YORK.
CHRISTIANSAND. July gil am
Sailed Steamer Helg Olav Urom Copen-
hagen), New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. July 2I.-Saied: Steamer
New York New York via Cherbourg.