davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24
KING'S LIFE IN DANGER
Wild Boar Charges Alfonso While
 Hunting in Spain.

Madrid, Jan. 23.-King Alfonso had a narrow escape from death while hunting to-day. A wild boar unex- pectedly appeared and rushed at the king, who shot the animal. The king then dropped the gun and walked up to the body, supposing that he had killed the boar, but it suddenly bounded up and flew furiously at the king who was saved only by the prompt shot fired by one of the party into the maddened animals head. King Alfonso was unhurt
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24
PAINT GIVES THIEF AWAY
Officer Thomas Ryan Spots Italian by
 Peculiar Color on Pants.

Detecting from the peculiar coior of the paint on his trousers that the man in question had been in a certain saloon being repainted. Officer Ihom- as Ryan of the Grand avenue precinct last night arrested Calleto Gamparuei- la of 215 Hamilton street for steahns $40 from the saloon at 19S Hamilton street. The theft was reported to the precinct in the afternoon and three hours later, because of the peculiar color of the paint. Ryan had the man.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24
EARTHQUAKE BRINGS SUFFERING

Reggie di Calabria. Jan. 2s.-Later in the day another earthquake shock was experienced, considerably more severe than the first Many buildings were damaged Notwithstanding the intense cold, the people are camping in tre open. The municipal authorities have set up tents in the fields which to some extent will alleviate the sui. fering.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24
Hosiery,

S5e fine Cotton Hose, in plain, fast black, sizes S and S1-2 only. Clearance Sale price 15c pair. soc and 75c Lisle Hose, in plain, embroidered and lace effects. at S5c pair, or 3 pair for s1.0O. $500 Silk Hose, in Black and Tan shades, all sizes, sale price S1.5O One lot of Children's 25c Stock ings, in black and eelers, at 12 1-2c pair.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24
RECOVER STOLEN VAN DYKE
Great Painting Falls from Gypsies
 Wagon in Bruges.

Bruges, Jana. 2S,-Van Dykes great painting The Erection of the Cross" which was stolen from the Church of was found near here to-day hidden in a wagon belonging to band of gyp- sies.
 The wagon was passing through the village of Ardoye when the horses fell and the canvass was thrown out. A policeman who noticed this incident, examined the canvas, and recognized the missing Van Dyke. He will re- ceive the reward of $4,000.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24
FINANCE BoRp MEETING.

The board of finance held its weekly meeting last evening. but there was no business of importance before 1t. Aft CT the approval of the routine bills the meeting adjourned.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24
DERBY.
(speeial Journal-courler News seryle.

Especial Journai-Courier News Seryice)
 The annual banquet of the First Con gregational church was held last eve- ming in the parlors of the church at ' o'clock. This supper, which has come to be one of the principal events of the church, was attended by almost all members of the church and a large number Of the adult members of the congregation. Besides the present pas tor, Rev. Roy NJ. Houghton being pres ent, Rev. Hugh MacCallum and Rev. Mir Martin were also present.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24

The parlors were tastefully decorat- ed for the occasion, and good will and fellowship existed among all present The supper was served promptly at o'clock. and at the conclusion a pleas ant social hour was passed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24
ATTEMPTS TO KILL WIFE.

Middletown, Jan. 23.-George Graf, a Polander, was arrested tonight charged with assault with intent to kill his wife When arrested, the police found Graf revolver. knife and car tridges, None of the four shots fired took effect.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24

Another Saturday afternoon match race has been arranged for tomorrow afternoon. The contestants in this will be T. E. Donovans horse Golden Rule. and J. J. Flynn's horse Dan. c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24

Bacon-Do you think we will ever have unversal peace?
 Egbert-rm afraid not. There seem 10 be just as many cooks and church choirs in the world as ever.-Yonkers Statesman.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24
MASTER y1oIdNIsr pEAn.

London, Jan 23,-August wilhelmi, the noted violinist and concert master, died here to-day. He was born in 1S45
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24
GIOveS.

One lot of S1.00 and $1.25 Gloves. in odd sizes and colors, to close out at 49c pair. A lot of $1.75 and s2.00 Kid Gloves, in colors, Clearance Sale price 9Sc pair. Our s1.50 Ascot Gloves will be sold during this sale at S1 pair. Eight Button White and Colored Kid Gloves, $2.OO grade, sale price $t.0O pair. A lot of $1.50 and s200 Tapestry Pillow Tops, very handsome de- sign, sale price soc each. Ladies Knitted Silk Vests. dollar quality, Clearance Sale Price soc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24
onlv one .RRoMo ar1N1xrn

Only One "BROMO QUININEo That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE Used the world over to Cure Cold in One Day. 25c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24
Belts.

S1.00 Leather Belts at 25c each, $1.00 and S1.50 Fancy Colored
 Silk Belts at 15c each. $200 and S2.50 Elastic Belts at
 $1.00 each.
 $500 and S3.50 Leather and Elas-
 tic Studded Belts, in the newest
 designs, at S1.50 each. soc Colored and White Fancy Belts at 15c each.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24
NeCkWear.

S5c and soc Embroidered Collars at 25c each. 35c Colored and Black Bows at 19c each. soc Embroidered White Stocks at 25c each. 25c Colored and White Top Col lars at SC each.
The copper era., 1908-04-16
Copper is Quickly Purchased When Put
on Market.

Charles S. Smith, president of the
Old Dominion Mining 81 Milling COM
pany, arrived in Globe last week
from Boston to spend several days on
an inspection tour. Mr.. Smith states
that conditions are much better in
the east than they have been since
the panic, although it will still be
some time before business conditions
will be anything like they were pre-
vious to that period. He stated that
European markets have taken most
of the surplus of copper from the
selling companies and that the pres
ent production is being disposed of as
soon as it comes into the market.
81 do not look for any great rise
in the price OF copper until business
conditions are considerably better
than they are now," added Mr..
Smith. while the present produc-
tion is being taken up by consumers,
there will be an increased output
soon and there must develop some
market for the additional copper.
The Amalgamated output will be in
the market in about sixty days and
it will have to be absorbed if the
price of the metal is not to go lower.
Fifteen cent copper will look pretty
good any time this year. BELT.
The copper era., 1908-04-16
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE.
Cananea Officials Hope to Secure Lower
Import Rates.

Whether there will be an early re-
sumption of work at Cananea de-
pends upon the results of the confer
ence that has been held at the City
of Mexico during the past few days
by President Cole, of the Cananea
company, w. c. Greene and SUperin-
/ tendent L. d. Ricketts,. 1t became
known that the officials of the Can
anea company are III Mexico for the
purpose of comforting with President
Diaz and other government officials
in an effort to secure a material re-
ductioa in the duties charged on the
coal, coke, oil and other supplies that
are used by the company in the re-
duction of its ores.
The officials will lay before the
Mexican authorities the facts anc
figures of the present condition OF
affairs whereby it is impossible tt
produce copper at the present price
IF the red metal, and unless a reduc
tion is secured in the dutirs used,
the company cannot resume opera
tiOn without suffering a great loss.
The company will try to get the duty
removed if possible. so that they will
be able to produce the red metal
within a few cents of the cost pre-
vailing at Bisbee and other places in
the southwest. They will show to
the Mexican officials that if the duty
is lowered or removed that they will
give employment to hundreds of Citi-
zens of the republic that are at pres
ent without employment and in desti-
tute circumstances, besides increas-
ing the revenue of the government
on the production that will be turn
ed out.
Should the desired reduction be
made on the articles in question il
will be the means of allowing num-
Der of properties in Sonora to begin
operations that have not been able
to do so on account of the high
duties on these commodities.
1t is expected that during the pres
ent week some de6nite answer will be
received from the city in regard to
he matter and upon this word de-
pends whether or not the smelters of |
the Greene-Cananea com 9any will be
ired up soon or remain idle until the |
price of the red metal has advanced |
:, hove If rapfS
The copper era., 1908-04-16
Death was On His Heels.

Jesse p. Morris, of Shippers, Va,
had close call in the spring of 1906.
He says: IAN attack of pneumonia
left me so weak and with such fear
full cough that my friends declared
consumption had me, and death was
on my heels. Then | was persuaded d
to try d. Kings New Discovery. 1t
helped me Immediately, and after
taking two and halt bottles l was a
well man again. l found out that
New Discovery is the best remedy
for coughs and lung disease in all the
world" Sold under guarantee at A.
c. Co. drug department. SOC and
81 90. Trial bottle free,
The copper era., 1908-04-16
Greene no Longer a Factor in Cananea.

Colonel William c. Greene is nc
| longer a factor in the Greene-Can-
anea Copper company, as he has re-
signed from the directorate of that
corporation, it is understood that he
has disposed of his holdings of
Greene-Cananea stock which he re-
ceived at the time the Greene Con-
solidated Copper company and Can
anea Central Copper company we're
merged early in 1907.
Colonel Greene headed the list of
four vice-presidents, but by his resig-
nation also from that position there
are now but three elective positions
bearing that title.
Cleayeland H. Dodge of Phelps,
Dodge and company, who was one of
the original directors of the Greene
Cananea company, has also resigned
from that board and his place taken
by Philip L. Foster, representing the
London Exploration company's hold
ings.
Mr.. Dodge was a member of the
syndicate which took over from the
Greene Consolidated 100000 shares of
Cananea Central stock at $50 share.
His resignation from the Greene-Can-
anea board was brought about by
reason of his inability to attend
directors meetings, which are held
in Duluth.
Directors of the Greene-Cananea
have organized for the current year
by the reelection of Thomas F. Cole
as president, G. A. Duncan, G. d.
Fraser and ]. B. Cotton as vice-presi-
dents, and G.. A. Duncan as treasurer.
At the annual meeting of Canauea
Central T. F. Cole, c. A. Cougdon,
C. A. Duncan. G. A. Tomlinson, w.
J. Olcott, J. B. Cotton, j. D. Ryan,
James Hoatson and w. G. Greene
were reelected directors. They re-
elected James Hoatson as president
and C. A. Duncan as first vice-presi-
dent and treasurer.
The copper era., 1908-04-16
A New System of Dry Farming.

a new system of dry farming far
in advance of the famous Campbell
system of dry farming, and which
can be used for even drier farming
than the famous system, is said to
have been practically demonstrated
in the San Simon valley, according to
Judge Mcdonald, who a short time
ago made a. trip over in that fertile
valley.
The new system, he thinks, gives
promise to do, as much in the way of
making the desert blossom with roses
as the renowned Campbell system has
done so far. He was given to under
stand that it had been tried by a
prominent ranchman over in the val
ley with surprising success and while
he has never seen any actual demon
stration of the method it seems so
entirely logical that he himself has
great faith in it and recommends it
to the farmers in the Sulphur Springs
will snow as good results as in the
neighboring valley where the new
system is said to have been discov-
cred.
The chief difference says the judge
between the new system and the
Campbell system is in the direction
from which the moisture comes to
nourish the roots of the growing
plant. The well known Campbell
system by the means of surface cul-
tivation brings up the moisture from
the lower earth, while the new sys-
tenn brings it from above the roots.
The demonstration is best made Re
said, in growing a crop of corn. The
corn is planted in rows the usual dis
tance apart, and between the rows
of corn is set out d row In which is
planted alternately a potato and an
onion. AS can readily be seen the
onions make the potatoes eyes water
and this irrigat te5 the corn.
The copper era., 1908-04-16
Court Room Wrecked.

About O'Clock on Friday evening,
last week, the whole town of Solo
monville was startled by a loud IT
port, caused by the explosion of a
large portable gas tank furnishing
the light for a moving picture ma
chine operated by Francisco Gonzales.
At the time of the explosion the
doors had not been opened for gen.
eral admittance and only about d
dozen persons were inside, and prOba-
bly, only this incident prevented a
loss of life, only two persons being
injured, Mr.. Gonzales, the operator,
having his leg broken, and Allan
Malone, a spectator, receiving a
slight injury in the leg.
The appearance of the court room
presented the looks of being struck
by frst-class Kansas cyclone in full
operation. The ceiling was practi-
cally all torn loose, great part fall
ing to the floor, all the window lights
and frames being blown out, and the
benches and chairs blown in heaps,
while the 1udge'S ueSk anu some OF
the chairs were converted into
splinters.
This event has probably sounded
the death knell of moving pictures
in Solomonville, as there being no
electricity here, they are entirely
dependent on gas for light, and the
DeoDle here now fully realize the
power and danger concealed in the
tanks which hold it. As for us per-
sonally, the Bulletin fully aPpre-
ciates the idea of having repre-
sentatives on the spot, but We have
lost our curiosity concerning the
moving picture machines, and will
leave it to our hustling RIVALS to re-
port the explosions of same.-Bulle-
tin.
The copper era., 1908-04-16
In EVery Department Of Banking the First Natl
Bank Of Clifton is Prepared Serve You a
Manner
Espse RumOrs Are on Every Tongue.

Espee rumors are as thick in Doug
las as flies in molasses time. No one
can walk two blocks on G avenue
without being struck right in the
| face with one or more of these
rumors, and pleasing thing about it
is that all such reports are cheer
fully received on all sides. Douglas
business men are grasping at every
thing that sounds encouraging.
The basis of these rumors is per-
haps found in the story of the Ameri-
can some time since that the Espee
and the Nacozari line had entered
into a traffice agreement and that
the Espee was planning to resume
work Immediately south of Douglas
on a large scale. But since that
other things have transpired that
served to send afioat the various re-
ports of the Espee's intentions to-
wards Douglas.
Chief among these, perhaps, was
the recent visit to Douglas of a
travelling representative of the
Southern Pacific. This agent called
on a number of business men of the
city and gave them supposedly conf
Dental talks on the subject of the
Espee coming to Douglas. To one
business man he represented that the
road will be here in a very short
time. He said he was looking over
the town with view to 'sspouting"
a site for the terminals, and that he
was also after freight business. 1t is
known that he called on quite num-
ber of business men to whom he talk
ed substantially as given in the fore-
going.
And then in connection with a re-
ported change in the majority hold |
ing interests of the First National |
bank of Douglas a prominent Harri-
man. representative has been fire.
quently' mentioned on the streets and
elsewhere that rumors are banded |
about.
One report had it that forty-acre
tract of land northw of the city
had been negotiated for by the Har-
riman interests for terminals, but
this report could not be substan-
-iated.-American.
The copper era., 1908-04-16
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is list of document
filed for record at the county seat
complied by Abstractor Fred Dysart
P6ster-Hagen & Co flor VIM. Mong
c. D. Haynie, w. ]. Parks ct aD FL
proof of labor on several claims il
Stanley Butte dist.
! James Clutf and wife to David w
Cluff, deed, $500, 20 acres in NV, "a
6 S, 25 e.
F. L. Hagerty and L. Lapoint locat,
l claim in Copper mt. dist.
Joaquin Medina claims 100 acres Of
unsurveyed land miles of Clifton
J. N. Warden and wife to Eugene
Hopper, bill of sale, $40, mares ant
mule.
J. N. Warden and wife to J. c. OFT
man and 1, bill of sale, $40, horses,
70 goats, household furniture, barn
and corral.
Ippolito Cascarelli to H. B. and
w. E. Mcdowell, lease, SIS per mo-,
bldg. on lot 3, San Francisco twns.
for years.
A. M. McFate files laborer's lien VS..
John M. Whiteley and wife upon lot
8, blk. 9, Hills new add, Clifton, tor
s22 so.
Asa Miller files laborer's lien VS.
John NJ. Whiteley and wife upon lot
8, blk. 9, Hill's new add, Clifton,
for $50.
r. Lakenan files proof of labor on
l claim in Copper mt. dist.
Alvin Sands is appointed deputy
sheriff.
A. A. Anderson, sheriff, to John p
Whitney, certificate of sale, S953.76,
% claims in Clark dist, claims in
Bunker Hill dist, under execution
Becker VS.. Kin-E-Chy NJ. & M. Co.
Wiley E. Jones locates l claim in
Lone Star dist.
Crosby & Platt are appointed resi-
dent agents for Aetna Insurance Co.
of Connecticut.
United States to Mary G. Clark,
patent, Sc NV and ne sw, %, $, "a e.
United States to George Ronald,
patent, W ne and el NV, 10, 3 S, "a e.
George Ronald (single) to Thomas
q. Bell, deed, $500, W! ne and e4 NV,
10, S, "a e.
Roman Aragon to John Vagnurelli,
bill of sale, 1925, houses Nos. 255 and
256 on A. c. Co. ground, Morenci.
The copper era., 1908-04-16
Open Attack on Kibbey Made.

:
bey, aimed at the part his admins
tration has taken recently in Mari
copa county, was averted at the re
publican city convention by nothin.
but the remnant of party harmon,
that remains intact in these parts.
Opposition to Governor Kibbey anC
his followers came when c. NJ. Stur
ges, one of the Fourth ward dele
gates, moved that all praise of Gov
ernor Kibbey and his administration
be striker from the platform, which
had been prepared by City Attorney
Prescott and was presented by hin
| 10 series of resolutions.
Waxing warm under the collar
Sturges spoke his mind freely, and
did not spare the application of the
rod to what he looked upon as a way
ward child, who was so selfish as to
want to be the whole republican
party. But for the timely action of
some of Governor Kibbey's political
opponents, who foresaw the danger
that might arouse from a decision on
the part of the republicans to
''throw down" Governor Kibbey,
Sturges would have had his way.
Attorney J. NJ. Jamison, after
openly admitting that he had nothing
but condemnation for the interfer-
ence of the administration and its
attempt to dictate to the rest of the
party, advised that the Prescott
resolutions be adopted.
To palliate Sturges and his faction,
who were ready to take any drastic
steps that would place them on record
as being against the administration,
Prescott interpreted the meaning of
his resolutions.
Prescott said they were not intend
ed to place the stamp of approval
upon the interference of the federal
officeholders, but were simply to put
the republicans of Maricopa on
record as endorsing the official acts
of Governor Kibbey.
Taking from Prescott the resolu-
tion he had framed, Sturges indi-
Gated the exact section that he
thought should be stricken out. His
idea was that the city convention
should only endorse the city admins
tration and leave the territorial ad-
ministration to take care of itself.
Without mIncing his words, Stur-
ges said that Phoenix republicans
were treated a few days ago to what
follows an attempt of the territorial
administration to be the whole show,
when some of the federal office hold
ers openly attempted to capture the
city organization that it might be
used as part of the machinery to
work up sentiment in favor of an in
structed delegation from Arizona to
Chicago.
1t took the united efforts of half
dozen party peacemakers to convince
Sturges that it would be suicidal to
have it go broadcast throughout Ari-
zona that the republicans of Phoenix
had refused to endorse Governor
Kibbey and his administration.
Many who would knife the terri |
torial administration in the dark, but |
not in public, because it might hurt
the party's chances of success,
agreed with the mediators long be-
fore Sturges could be convinced that
for party expediency the administra-
tiOn should he endorsed
The copper era., 1908-04-16
Arizona Copper Company Will be Sued
for DAMAGES.

From advices received it is know
that the United States attorney
office at Phoenix is about to begin
suit for damages against the Arizona
Copper company of Clifton in the
sum of $1,000 alleged to be due frou
the company fer an alleged infringe
ment by the company of the contract
labor law of the United States. The
complaint charges that the company
at a number of times brought aliens
from Scotland to the United States
and after paying their fares from
the old country gave them employ
ment with the company at their place
of business in Clifton.
In one instance it is alleged that
the company brought over in Septen-
Der, 1903, one Robert Russell, an alien
from Scotland by paying his fare, and
upon his arrival at Clifton gave him
employment as a plumber and as a
consequence of such violation of the
contract labor laws the company is
liable to the government in the sum
of 81 900.
In December, 1904. it is alleged
that the company solicited, encouT-
aged, induced and assisted and paid
the passage of one James Duncan
Archibald, an alien, to come to this
country and gave him employment as
a dry goods clerk at the store of the
company at Clifton, and that such
action on the part of the company
was a violation of the laws, and that
the company are liable for fine of
81, 900.
In April, 1905, and September of
the same year the company is charged
with bringing over Peter Gibson Pom
ton and Thomas w. Broom, respect
lively, and giving them employment.
In each instance the government
asks for the sum of 81 900, making
total of $4,000 for the Importation cf
the four persons mentioned.
1t will be remembered a few years
since that the officials of the com-
pany were placed under arrest for
these violations and were to have
been tried under the criminal laws of
the United States. The cases have
never as yet come to trial and the
parties have been held under bond as
witnesses, that is the persons men
toned above for whom the govern
nent now will try and recover the
sum of 81 900 by civil action.
A similar case is pending in the
United States court at Tombstone,
the officials of the Duquesne Mining
company at Patagonia being under
arrest for the importation of some
twenty odd Mexicans from Sonora,
who it is alleged they put at work in
the mines of the company. A num-
Der OF the Mexicans are being held
at Tucson as witnesses and at cost
to the government of nearly thous-
and dollars a month.-Review.
The copper era., 1908-04-16
A Healing Salve for Burns. Chapped
Hands and Sore Nipples.

AS healing salve for burns, sores,
sore nipp es and chapped hands
Chamberlain's Salve is most excel
lent 1t allays the pain of burn
almost instantly, and unless the In
jury is very severe, heals the parts
without leaving a scar. Price, 25
cents. For sale by all druggists.
The copper era., 1908-04-16
For Constipation.

L. H. Faruham, a prominent drug
giSt of Spirit Lake. Iowa, says:
"Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are certainly the best thing
on the market for constipation"
Give these tablets a trial. You are
certain to find them agreeable and
pleasant in effect. Price, 25 cents.
Samples tree. For sale by all drug
PistS.