davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1908-12-31
CLIFTON. should have a busine

CLIFTON should have a business mems organization of some kind for the purpose of boosting the camp along and also looking after the in terests of the local trade. There would be nothing more beneficial or agreeable than a regular monthly meeting of the various business men of Clifton. All other cities and min ing camps, many of which are less important than Clifton, have similar organizations, and no one dare deny the fact that they help any place.
The copper era., 1908-12-31

THERE seems to be great many people who doubt the building of the new Shannon-Arizoua railroad, con- meeting the Shannon shelter with the mines at Metcalt. The ERA has been informed upon good authority that the railroad is sure thing and that actual work will be-commenced shortly tter the first of the year. The building of this road will mean a great deal to not only the Shannon Copper company, but it will also be the cause of the expenditure of large sum of money, a great portion of whfchswijl pass 4hrongh the busi- ness channels of this, district.
The copper era., 1908-12-31

National Fire Insurance Go. ap- pointf Adam Smith agent, Clifton.
 Texas Bell Mining Co. files proof of labor on claims in Graham mt. dist
 D. w. Mitchell ct al locate 1 claims in Stanley Butte dist.
 Aushether Davidson to James E. Crutchield, deed, $500, land in South Clifton com. sw cor. lot owned by Thos. Smith
 Frank Booker to R. M. Simmons, bill of sale, SlOO, 125 cattle.
 Daniel Sedillos ct al file proof of labor on claims in Copper mt. dist.
The copper era., 1908-12-31

Ernest Frye, one of the old-time prospectors of the Gold Hill district, and who, by the way, is spending a portion of his time in truck farming in one of the beautiful but small val leys of that country, visited Clifton for few days this week. Ernest has commenced the erection of a new house at his camp, and ruuior has it that he is making it large enough for two. It has been known by some of his closest friends that he was on the matrimonial market, and it now begins to look as though he had made a deal. He reports that the mining claims in his district are looking well,
The copper era., 1908-12-31

Dog feasts seem to have been a
 popular fad among the millionaires of the east during the holidays. From the accounts in the newspapers, the dinners have been great. Such non sense, indulged in by people who should have more respect for their positions as millionaires. certainly does not interest the readers of daily If these very people would spend their money by giving some of the poor people, who perhaps reside in their very midst, Christmas instead of wasting their time and money with dogs, they would come closer to the Golden Gate.
The copper era., 1908-12-31
TIE Moyenci BIeader W; was s' the title

=. 1!s.zI-,.l.s -s- '-.-,. -;s 1-e1-.
 THE Morenci Bleader was the title of a special Christmas newspaper which was circulated in Morenci on Christmas day; ;R1t contained con- siderable amount of wit and humor and its authors are being sought by the editor of the Morenci Leader, who has declared that he is not mad, and took it as joke. The paper was real live publication and sold like hot cakes.
The copper era., 1908-12-31
NOIICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Stock Transfer books of the Gold Belt Development x Reduction com pany will be closed December 22nd, 1908 to January l2th, 1909, inclusive This the 22nd day of Dec, 1908. THE GOLD BELT DEv. x RED Co,
 ]. O. Baylor, Secretary.
The copper era., 1908-12-31
MINING NOTES
Pertaining to CIiftOn-MOrenci Dis.
 trict and Surrounding Camps.

A number of mining claims have re gently changed hands in the Clifton Morenci district, and it now begins to look as though 1909 will witness many changes in this country. The claims are drifting into the hands of parties who propose to do more ex- eensive development work.
The copper era., 1908-12-31
The Bell Boy a Hit.

The Bell Boy Musical Comedy Co. performance at the opera house last night made a hit with the Clifton people and it was beyond doubt one of the best shows ever seen in Cliff ton. Their costly costumes displayed with beautiful electrical effects created a most pleasing effect and those who saw it will most likely not miss the opportunity of seeing the future performances which will be put on between now and Sunday night. The management announced that complete change of program and costume will be made each night and those who are not satisfied with the show are entitled to their money back. Those who want to see good show should not miss the perform anCes of this company.
The copper era., 1908-12-31

George McFarlin, one of the old time newspaper men of the south west, played the part of Santa Claus last week by dropping through the ERA chimney, making d successful landing on the first floor. He was full of resolutions, one of them being that he was going to settle down during the new year and if possible stay with Us until the next food George is wonderful character and if the people of Clifton get next to hIm it will be all off. It will be re- membered that we never had a flood in Clifton until George came, which occurred in June, about six years ago. Then he went to Bisbee and soon a big flood came. He was the cause of the fire at Rawhide several weeks ago and was in San Francisco during the earthquake. The only reason we allow him around the ERA office is because we needed help and he has resolved to turn oyer a new leaf.
The copper era., 1908-12-31

Beginning tomorrow H. Moder will look after the justice of the peace business in Clifton and John D. Patty, who has been our excellent deputy sheriff the past two years, will serve us as constable. MT. Patty's services as deputy sheriff has pleased the people of Clifton so we'll that Sheriff Anderson has decided to re-appoint him.
The copper era., 1908-12-31

For a fine juicy steak. leave orders with the Clifton Meat and Cold StOr- age company.
The copper era., 1908-12-31

"Trains stop on signal. t- GEORGE A. wAesrALF,
 Superintendent
The copper era., 1908-12-31

J. Stevens, Deceased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

tieo that their personal interests
constitute the sum total of their
duties toward society
fur example
Railroad companies which for
economic reasons refuse to Use
proper safeguards to life and "a
slaughter yearly innocent thousands
such institutions are frankly pfae.
lleiur thc principles at anarchy
\ rront newspaper operated sole
IN TOT cuunllnnruote considerations
aud refumnE Ia accept the rvsnuunif
hlltles Ut those who deal lu Ideas.
b. piacticing anarchy
our American cities which permit
the existence of the slum that etNf
nal fountain OF individual and social
corruption are adyanelhs the eenee
of anarchy.
Cain. the first anarchist consist
.4tly Expressed the creed OF his elan
la the single question Am ! ms
brothers keeper
The idle rich who Haunt their
stupid vuigarity Of display and es'
teasaoanee IN the Wild eyes ot hon
est poverty without touching their
flnesf tips 10 the WORLDS burden
these are especially horrible exam
pies 81 anarchists
In u word. any man pursuing his
/ personal Interest 10 the direct Or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

indirect injury OF his neiehbor h
praottcinE tie principles % anarchy
when we have executed. impfiH.
uned and deported the red anarchls,
with his tools. We shall Soc then
that Ne have nniK touched the
fringe ef the problem In this com.
tty
America IL the moal individuals
ialie country IN the world our
glorious freedom couducea 10 a
atruggle for personal advantage
often resulting In inlufy,to our fcl.
iaws
do not think anarchy except
perhaps IN the case OF hHaAaalna.
ttous-eau b. cured by law
40 man viii consider the rights
1T hia nelghhOr unless forced 10 do
20 hy an imprllinE moral sense
The problem h. liuw shall we sup.
ply classes OF individuals With the
moral fihet and Judgment
Ny answer Is through the schools.
press. church and home The church
all encounter In It's work siruE
gl-a. misunderstanding and antagun.
ism Hnt anleas the pulpit fearless.
Is attacks this fundamental qnea.
ton the church viii sink into com.
plete failure. none the less pltiful
because Il la deserved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
ssar Special ssrv.es.l

H2NAF 0RNNHAA 1Nf WV
LONDON April 2a-Dr Carlos
Tberti. Italian scientific aayeutursr.
announces plans for a treasure hunt
romanue and aiIufiug enough 10
make the bones of Spanish conquer.
ors and gold hunters turn In their
graves with envy
North pole and darkest Africa *.
petitions pale into iusignificance
beside this one The discovery Of
a Klondike or a California alone is
In TIA class.
In short Or. lberti and party plan
90 start at once for Vigo bay.
Spain. They expect 10 30 from the
depths Of the salt sea szie eUa COO
worth Of treasure that has lain
there for over two centuries
Spanish KaIleons. loaded with
West Inaian. Mexican and Peruvian
treasure. the product - three years
search we're sunk there In 1902 By
Dutch and English warshipa. whoge
captains also had the plumber lust
A very small portion Of the treas
ure. belonging 20 the spanish crown.
was saved before the battle DIV.
ing parties and dredging parties
since have failed 10 recover any
great amount All evidence is 10
the effect that the harbor depths "
yigo stim hold $4,000 .o0G IN gold
and silver. and an equal amount Ia
Jewels and fine woods The bulls ~
the vessels themselves are worth
years o. hard work.
the treasure for years. no real at
tempt mas been made 20 recover Il
since 1874 With the aid Of neEiY
invented scientific instruments lbef-
Il expects 70 accomplish what others
have failed 90 accomplish G.
Giuseppe Pine. an Italian. has In
vented a MICROSCOPE which IL 20 be
used 10 view the sunken galleona
II IL a water telescope OF such great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
TRAIN BOYS
Superintendent of Public
Utilities Has Apprentice
Plan for Department.

4 scheme uf training apprentices
81 the various branches Represented
ia bis department has been outlined
by A v Hoaiiion. the new super.
iutendent Of public utilities. The
idea advanced viii be 10 start boys
II a salary 81 So a month and give
them an ineWaaa 81 s. In salary
every three months. when the
progress Of the apprentice shall Jus.
IFS the advance
The plan Of Ar Bouillon pro.
vldea for a number of positions At
good salaries iu general the fug
geptlonn will BE- embodied Ia a pro.
posed ordinance. covering the f0l.
lowing sitnaiiouss
one assistant superintendent at
a salary not to exceed tI75 month.
Oue clerk 10 act ~ hoohkeeper
aud complied 81 q salary not 10
exceed 500 pei month
one Etnnoafaphar 90 serve also hs
file elefA II q SALARY not 10 e1eeed
500 per month
one chief craftsman NJ a salary
uus 10 exceed st2s per month
Structural craftsmen Dot Ia ex.
ceed Two ~ salaries from 30 20
$40 per month. according Ia grades
OF value 81 services rendered
Mechanical craftsmen not 10 ex.
e.od tao AZ salaries Of from $50 "a
1906 per month. according "a sim.
liar gfadca
Map craftsmen not % exceed two
al salaries from ts5 10 500 per
mouth. according 10 similar grades
one chief insT- eiof al a salary
not t. exceed tl.5 pct month
Construction and maintenance 10
aIeetora. not "a exceed two. at aai
aries from So to sito. according
To- grades.
Traffic aud equipment inspectors.
net iu eNoeed tso. AZ salaries from
$50 Ia ti0s pei month. according 10
grades
Electrical lead and pole Inspect
ors. not a. exceed fwo. 80 salaries
from So SO ti0o per month, accord
iug So grades
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

appointed from the llst Given above.
The creation 81 q captain OF de.
tsctiyss. carrying With Il an Ia.
crease of salary frnm ties Ia $500.
probably sill be filled BY Sergeant
81 Detectives Charles A remnant
The ordinances. which EoeH "a the
eitY council Monday niKhi. gill pro
yld. Tor = nth captain of police
The place IL now helug filled by
Acting Captain Alexander Melon.
aid. SerNeaBta Michael Powers and
l. J Stuart are also on The eligible
ilHf.
Three Humane officers viii b.
allowed John Naupell IL the only
authorized officer Ia that capacity
a. present PalFulman A. 81 Kent
II now acting an a Humane officer
No candidates FOR ihe third post.
ton have COME forward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
BOILER INSPECTOR
MAKES AN ARREST

Mitchell Berger. who operates d
ahinglo mill near Ballard. Wah al
rested yesterday by Boiler lnBper
tor Hubbard Dor running u boiler
without an engineers license
norger had u license which *
plrod Ia 1906. lie employs seven
men at bis MIL
Hubbard states that tbs boiler
la Ia dangerous condition aud
similar 20 the one which recently
hurst ~ Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

cnt aud its Relation 10 the Material
aud Social Development Of the ia.
clfie Northwest
Tho Church OF the Future and
Ia Relation 10 tho Moral aud
Spiritual development Of Man viii
be discussed by Rev. p = Morris.
- D.. Of Seattle. 1T p. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

libraries and archives 81 Europe for
facts ~ 10 the position and worth Of
The treasure
Much % the original carsoea has
81 course tesn ruined hy the water.
Tobacco. wool and indian fabrics
have al been lost Hut the aalt
water. according To Dr. Iberti. has
preserved the fine woods 81 the
West indies Portions ~ the yes
ssia recovered have been found 60
BE- well seasoned aud Of high value
as cabinet woods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
WILL CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY

Temorrow The tsfd anniversary
Of The Organization of tho Methodist
Episcopal church Of Auburn will be
celebrated
In the morning Al II a. m Rev.
A Atwood. II Seattle the pioneer
presiding elder uf the PuRet aoand
conference. wili preach the ami
FefaafY sermon The Church Of the
Past. being reminiscent % the
early days 81 the church
~ b. M = 4. nIaina. OF Sc
attic. son % The pioneer pastor. Will
speak ca Tho Church % the FsYre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
Police Fiji in Their Minds
New Places Recommend
ed by Commission.

Speculation r. rife az police head
quarters ansnt several new appoint.
meuts recommended hy tho police
committee Of the city council at a
meeting held yesterday afternoon.
The committee recommends that
four aerfeants BE- added 10 nine al
ready on duty
There are now six men on tho
eligible list They are. Acting
Sergeant William Kent " u. Scar.
lng. night clerk. r. g. Collier, pa
trolman. p. A. Ribbach. patfolman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
Well Known Comedy Is
Splendidly Given by
Good Cast.

eOur American Cousin. we'll
known comedy drama. waa given a
must ereditahlo presentation al the
Moore theatre yesterday afternoon
and last night By the best profes-
InlohHl and amateur tHlrut IN Seattle
The production was under tho aus.
pieces OF Father Ofnen. Of the
church Of Our Lady Of Good Help
Last night the house yaH erosded
and the audience greeted each per
former on the initial appearance
and throughout the four acts ap.
plause was most literally given.
Miss moNally's Debut
Thea Balloon Powers. formerly
with Florence Roberts. was Flor
ence Tfencherd. and nho gave q
splendid dciiucoiioa OF the English
Eirl AZ All times graceful she was
perfectly az ease in difficult role
Niaa Helen McNally made her de.
but before Seattle audience and
won admiration, not only for her
good looks but for her splendid por
trayHl Of the character uf MARI
Meredith Exceptional ahlii 2as al.
80 shown b. dainty Margaret
Toughill az Augusta. Florence Kid
der Dan uyue AZ GeoHgiua. the del.
icaio GIRL and Mi@s MARY Petit.
John ~ the Sud English woman.
maesay Makes hit.
Walter Mackay rs Blnney. the
puffy butler. secured many hearty
laughs for his clever work and his
drunken scene Was an hilarious hit
Ohio oalEeY as Lord Dundreary. a
typical EnEiiahman. was most &C.
eeptahle. both IN acting aud his
makeup. A. the bad man Of the
piece. Emil siedel. portraying Nr
Coyle. a typical william 81 the deep.
eat nature, stood out strong as a
character man Of exceptional abll-
its George ~ Nraaenhnrg. after
being of the stage for 10 years.
douned grease paint again aud gave
an excellent character bit III the
role of Sir Edward Trcnchard
Stanley NcYlna was good as Lieut.
Vernon.
Two Old Timers Play.
Two characters which stood out
strong were those Of Asa Treu.
chafd the American cousin. aud
Abe Murcott, the drunken sot
These we're played By two Seattle
boys who for the past Is years
have always been Ia the best per.
formanera given Ia Seattle. Elmer
Friend vas the American cousin
aud J Fred Braid was Murcou
They w.re both clever and made
every line count distinctly
The piece was staged b. Percy
Hunting and the settings wsrs
elaborate especially made so hy
she boss hack Of the curtain line
between the acia Niss Patricia
SMITH. the syesrold daughter Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

IN T' ss i've, ia - broadway team
If 6 ne sallsfd team Tas .o..
~ u, % non Armstrong. IN 9ula'
laaa aud Bertha p,ea Lig @
The Wellington Ma 'is'lsfiets
,spf'seHled bY Fays I,e,-la g .. :
Aiiaal 9nE aud Robs., ~. =, hes
an were No " 4 10y Z
y kens and Charlie saaloi. ID
The Lawfeaoe Moe -, aoles
now becomes he - trophy &
Ballard hlfh sehooft 's Z. q 4
m - s.l tHfee teams 10 s.,.. hsi !
.,, ne d! DEBATE ,,a wa well sti. ss.sis
lh' iiaiiHfd people Who ~. sa !
.a'hns'aaiie In supper. ~ !, -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
DEATH NOTICES

q a KetehAa. aye
thia city April N ~ Cd
VII, VII D. shlpped 70 VIe,...a '.a
burial BY hutterworth ! %
Joseph Nlckles. az
! f'slsf station April a a
J. ~ he pdvate rscebiI.s "
~ BHii@Worth 4 Sons. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
"OUR AMERICAN COUSIN
Is WELL RECEIVED

Or =. ! Smith. delighted the audi
ence by her singing. dancing ana
recitation
After the performance the east
was entertained b. Father OBicn
at the Washington nnaos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

/ power that Ibsrti has already seen
ala the ealic0na aud noted their
position and contents.
lie plans 20 clear away the mud
from The aunksn vessels with suck.
ers and g. hft them bodily ty means
~ cylindrical elevators and mechan.
teal arms that viii lass beneath
che bulls
Since he obtained hts cnucess
sioua from the spanish government
60 carry out the operation until the
Yeaf 1915 tbegu has searched the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
SPECULATING ON
APPOINTMENTS

Clarence Carr. crossing patrolman.
& p Dolphin
William Kent Ia almost aure 20 be
appointed II Is more than prob
able that the othis three will he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
BALLARD SCHOOL
WINS Debate

ballard high school last night de.
feaied The Washington hieh school
In q debato on the subject Resalv.
cd. That the Present System Of
Foreign Exclusion o. Unsuitable
aud Should BE Maintained
The vote of The judges was
unanimous Ga favor 81 Ballard. Hho
supported the negative 81 the sub.
ject
The debate was spirited and veil
attended The Ballard team easily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

w. ~ NHfNEf - - Wv
CLEVELAND. @. April 21--=
allow can We stop this wave ~
anarchy which is sweeping the
country 80
-Four multlmilit0naires asked this
question Of mr. Chas Aubrey Eaton.
pastor Of the Euclid Avenue baptist
church. the church OF which John
II Rockefeller has been the most
prominent member fuf cl1sc a. d
hall century.
Cease hcing anarchists yonF.
selves. answered the preacher
promptly and sharply
Or Eaton related this converse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
FUNERAL sorIcu

Tile funeral seryiees q, y
WeaIeJ VIII take plaee ~. -
= noon - 2 - a the A
church Tho burial wlll ~, {
az he Lake Vlew eeme.s - =
The funeral services !,
lsaaian aefe held thls No.
10 O'Clock 81 the chanel = - &
worth T. gons The gsm !. -
buried az Tie Mount PIE. =. q
etefy
Sunday is the last osg j.
largest fleet of Battlessl,.. !
y Puget sound Navy Yasd lst =.
Take Port Orchard Roa,e -
toot Of Yesief Way. FAR 4. = =.
trip ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

lien as au incident to ga evening
sermon lie declined aflrrwafd "a
make public the uautva ef the NIL
Ilonaircs. but De did dictate state.
uient Tor the correspondent Of The
Daily Star. giving hts opinions rs
10 who the real anarchists OF the
country were.
by REV. c. A. EATON. D. o.
Written Especially for This puporl
anarchy Is philosophical move
mont It's exponent WAS ffuudhon
tie presented Il as an ideal of 30
clai existence In which al severn.
meut vas TO be eliminated The
individual was to live without laws
other than those OF hia Individual
nature Social maladlnaiment was
due 10 government aud government
was therefore contrary tu nature.
With this definition it Is evident
that no man nor group II men who
deliberately exploit their own inter
eats In disregard ~ tho Law ar the
rights Of others can cscape~1lacius
themselves among anarchists.
Ia America forelgu anarchy idon'
titles itself with cruel mcaningluss
demonstrations OnF warfare against
it should broadly include not only
the infrequcnt bomb thrower. bat
mon 81 whatever degree who prae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

sEeTTLE-TAcoMA ROUTE.
Fare 35e-Round Trip. SOC.
FOUR ROUND TRIPS DAILY.
LEAVES SEATTLE - Gas and
ioszs a. m. 2;os ard SIS o. m.
LEAVES TACOMA - ass =. m.
ard 1918, ass ard 7:3o 2. N.
U. SEEtEY. Jr., Agent. Seattle
Tel. Main i76. Tseoma-TeL 2f2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
10 SIC BATTIE8ttIps

Take haatk At Pier ? Ten uuund
trips daily Gee round trip. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
Jass: tNEtxtaf E.Nt

1T is Leven,' she said, and he wants me to
take him back
Van Torp set down his tea untasted and stared
at her He was not often completely taken by
Il it was he, Lady Maud said but
did not expect that.
Well. said Van Torp, finding his voice, he
sha'n't-that's a!''
should have asked you to put ashore at Messina "
Maud said Van Torp, almost in whisper " l
don't believe it. l don't believe in mpossibites
like that beard of his. 1t may sound ridiculous in
the face of your recognizing your husband
but it solid fact and you cant get it.
wish | could catch the Ernna and show him to
that Tartar girl She'd know in minute He
can't be her and Leven too. There's only
thing to be done that | can see.
WHAT" asked Lady Maud increduousy.
Tell him you'll take him back condition that
he'll shave
Van Torp, who in dead earnest, had just
given his best friend this piece of advice when the
door opened, and the steward announced that the
second mate had message for Van Torp.
The sprang to his feet. BY thunder
we've caught 'em!" he cried. as he rushed out.
Lady Maud leaned back and stared at his empty
chair, wondering what going to happen next
THIS was what had happened! Captain Brown
himself, with the international Signal Code in
his hand, calling out letters of the alphabet to
quartermaster, and before his ship had made half
a circle the flags up.
My owner has urgent business with your owner"
was what the flags meant in plain English
The Erinna was going slow; for Baraka only
just ready to come on deck, haste being, in her
opinion, an invention of Shaitans Logotheti, who
wished her to the straits, just inside the door
of the deck saloon waiting for her to come out OF
her cabin. The officer of the watch read off the
signals of the other yacht up the answering
pennant and sent for the sailing master; but could
of course do nothing else without orders. So the