davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1909-09-30

Johnny Parks, of the firm of Gatti & Parks, butchers, returned this week with two carloads of fat cattle which he purchased from the Harry Martin range in New Mexico. The cattle were in fine shape and will keep up the grade of beef handled by the Palace market.
The copper era., 1909-09-30

Mrs. J. A. Billingsley and children, who left Clifton the first part of the month to make an extended visit to her old home in Texas, returned home last week. The hot weather and mosquitoes in Texas convinced her that Arizona's climate is much the best after all.
The copper era., 1909-09-30

Sam Abraham, the enterprising proprietor of the Clifton Hotel, has let the contract to c. J. Hill for the building of new double story porch on the front of the hotel. The new addition will greatly improve the ap- pearauce of the hotel and will also be of much convenience and pleasure to it's patrons. The work was com- menced this morning.
The copper era., 1909-09-30

Cananea and Fl Paso pl ayed a ball game last week which lasted for thir- teen innings and was called on ac- count of darkness. Each team made one run but could not get another. It was the best game of ball ever seen in the southwest. Anderson for Fl Paso and Dram for Cananea were the pitchers. Ell Paso got twelve hits and Cananea five; other honors were even as far as the pitchers were concerned.
The copper era., 1909-09-30

Captain Wynne, of the Morenci ball team, has rendered his resigna- tion for the purpose of creating more harmony in the ranks of the team. Wynne, like all ball players, has his faults and is not over popular with the fans, but he is good player and can hold his own with any player in the southwest.
The copper era., 1909-09-30

Angel Campbell, deputy sheriff at Morenci, ,-spent Monday in Clifton on business. He reports that the peace officers of his district are not having very much to do these days.
The copper era., 1909-09-30
Rantist Church.

Sunday school at 9:45 preaching at Il; theme "Call of Matthew" Evening service at 7:30, theme "The Power of the Conscience" Everybody welcome. Rev. J. Denim ger, pastor.
The copper era., 1909-09-30

Jack OLeary, a former boilermaker of the A. c. company, but who has been unable to work for the past few years from the aff1iction of cancer, lett this week for New York, where he will enter the Bellevue hospital for treatment. Jack is in pretty bad shape, but his friends hope that the treatment will be of much benefit to him.
The copper era., 1909-09-30

Mrs. T. Norquay, formerly engaged in the restaurant business on Chase creek, will open a new restaurant in the adobe building opposite the A. c. store, in the near future. She will be glad to satisfy the hunger of her old friends, as well as new ones.
The copper era., 1909-09-30

Class and private tuition during the winter evenings in Script Shorthand, easy to write and learn. Terms reasonable. For particulars call upon (after D. m.) Alex. P. Basher, (F. s. s. S., London, Eng care Mrs c. Chapman, South Clifton, or write Box 656. 9-30
The copper era., 1909-09-30
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.; morn- ing service Il a. m.; Christian En- deavor 2 p. m.; evening services 7:35. Everybody cordially invited. Curry H. Love, pastor.
The copper era., 1909-09-30

Wm. Allender, Paul Reisinger, Dr. Burtch and J. B. Murphy, who rep resented the Clifton gun club at Tucson last week, arrived home this week. They report a de- lightful time, not considering the fact that they captured their share of the prize money.
The copper era., 1909-09-30
Sunday Services attheDifferent Churches.
Catholic Church.
lnuRING THE WINTERl

DURING THE WINTERJ
 St. Michael Church Shannon Hill mass every other Sunday at 7:30 a. m. Sacred Heart Church (Chase creek) mass every Sunday at 9:15 a. m.; evening service 7:30. Rev. Joseph Garnet, priest
The copper era., 1909-09-30
Local Weather Bureau.

The following meteorological ob- seryations were taken by P. Reisin- ger, cooperative observer of the Weather Bureau of the U. s. depart ment of agriculture during the week ending Sept. 29, 1909.
The copper era., 1909-09-30

There is not a vacant cottage on Hills addition at the present date, with two new ones in course of con- struction.
The copper era., 1909-09-30
MINOR MENTION


The October term of the district court convenes at Solomonville next Monday.
The copper era., 1909-09-30

Sam Spann, chief assayer of the A. c. company, has purchased the Loerch residence on Hills addition, which he will occupy as a residence.
The copper era., 1909-09-30

Potatoes. Fine stock. Buy a sack or 50 lbs. with a guarantee of good po- tatoes from Smiths store.
The copper era., 1909-09-30

Miss Ruth Elliott is now a student of the Colorado State University at Boulder.
The copper era., 1909-09-30

Born on Thursday, September 23rd to Mir. and Mrs. Wade Hampton, a daughter.
The copper era., 1909-09-30

Don't forget the big ball game Sat urday afternoon between Morenci and Bisbee on the Clifton diamond.
The copper era., 1909-09-30

The board ot supervisors will hold their regular monthly meeting next Monday.
The copper era., 1909-09-30

Grapes, never better in quality, price is right at Smiths store.
The copper era., 1909-09-30

Apples, Belledeurs, fancy stock at Smiths store.
The copper era., 1909-09-30

To LET-Four room cottage (River- side) South Clifton. Bath, water paid, apply Smiths store.
The copper era., 1909-09-30

FOR SALE-at reasonable price, piano practically new. Apply at this office.
The copper era., 1909-09-30

Eees, Seeing your chickens aren't laying you can get fresh eggs at Smiths store.
The copper era., 1909-09-30

Cranberries. new stock will arrive this week at Smiths store.
The copper era., 1909-09-30

Tomatoes Fresh, fancy stock, Smiths
The copper era., 1909-09-30

Hose, ladies', mems and children's, bargain pair for $l, at Smiths store.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-02-11

q s,s,,tior m Il,cerI filed IL the
49, ~ Z, VI Ross .ava;rst th;s
.st,,,,nat,v,!slthe leyia. .beinc for
fl79t and ny. ~ and being
q, sundry mining interests Ct the
defendant company AZ the 81
ICE district
MANHATTAN The 100 foot
contract let son,e time aeo to o.,
i. Montgomery has Just beer,
completed. The contract CONF
p leas .ne w. = w sNx y ~. Z.
wv 7 i !. 's'nsA asp' 4. au ~,
sOo MI al 1870, y 49,, W. 49,, go.
y J Ivy ehNr .,, ' wv 'eIk' .'
'ne na 4, Ws', slus ID. & /. 10 , IN
'ecseu .pa1 a''o'r Is 49,, 80 !, !. u i,
rs B les g o'lcs' IT, ,ae 49, ~ ~ { !
e ioca.eu neaf 0s'..ss ~. " - - 3
goou sulIacs snOW'"k - 'e'oN
'us's = 'oi'l'r
HECLAA Ihe p'g snait Y now
~ feet below we SOV.ioot 'eve'
and will ultimately pe DRIVEN e
the lSOO- foot levei. 4, y y tne i ,n-
tention 70 cut 2 sIatlon O. .ne
l2OO-foot level. frogress = De-
ing made ct the rate o. % leet'a
month.
RHoDE 1S \ .ANID---The shaft
u tIown about 10 feet ana tue
copper galena ore encounters
last week d holding out well.
Dev9 I1nment has stopped fcr the
tine beihg pending the insta l!s-
ton ota windlass which will b !.
installed ~ soon ~ completed.
The property Is locsted in the
Osborne section
WONDER The crosscut Is n
about 500 feet and It Is expected
that the ore shoot will be tapped
within the next 100 feet. The
tunnel Is directed 50 as to get
under 4 fine showing OF ore made
ii the shaft sunk from the sur
face. The claims of the comp a 4 ~
are located at the head of Trow''
bridge gulch.
WISCONSIN, COPPER IA
= confract ma been let' Is Iderber,
yarrow ~ o()()I feet az drifting
The property IS located On u!
north side If the river hetwest
Kellogg and Osborne below ths
mouth Of Moon Creek.
/ I3sAPi nm drift Il now il
c3| sSfF IA itIIs the intention
n csasac,,t Il fhe parallel veil
exposed an The surface. II i
thought thet 90 feet Of work vii
be sufficient tor this purpose
On the surface the two ledge'
are about 50 feet apart and " i
thought that the contact will b
found at greater Depth SOM !
good looking gray copper ofe 4 !
Deins iU =, - 'ae 4asg = w
a = 80 n ! - r sect;on
y ''. 60 s. y
ACME ne Iace q ,ne 'uhne
shows six lncnes q talc. WAIT !
= hardening ana aDou. wv lse ],
ol piue quartz 3, calLylns spscns :
gaiena. ahe proper1y :, 'n'
company i'es easy y. q z, sne onow
Storm NINE n 'he Mu''al SeSs'o''
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-02-11

down over 400 feet and Il is the
intention to sink it 10 the 800
foot level when drifting will be-
commenced. Development is
still being continued In the drift
on the 400 foot level where the
big Die body was recently en-
countered. This ore il holding
but wen and four * FIVE cars are
sacked ready for shipment. The
property il ii Warilncr. s
BUTTE & COEUR D''ALENlE
"A station II being cut in the
tunnel for the installation Of the
hoist ordered soma time ago for
this poperty. AS soon as this
arrives It is the intention to
commence sinking Oh the ore
body. Shipments will be made
AZ rapidly as the ore il mined.
H. Il. NJ Development work
II being rushed III both the up
per end lower tunnels. The
company il ia q strong position
financially and there IS enough
money III the treasury to contin-.
ue development On the present
basis for the remainder Of this
year at least.
COEUR D'ALENE VULCAN
During tie past seven weeks
upwards Of 100 feet Of thesnsw
/ foot tunnel was completed
[by i force Of four men. a fiume
has been constructed to furnish
water power for the compressor
which IL to be installed. The
property ID traversed BY three
known veins and the present
tunnel will cut all az them At 4
great depth. The mine Is loca-
tied Oh the tracks Of the @. r. &
IN. company ii the Osborne sec
|tions adjoining the we'll known
Argentine property.
FEDERAL M. & S. Fl. n.
tBrownlow, an attorney Of New
YORK has been selected to sue
ceed Charles Sweeny as presi-
dent Of this company. Mr..
| Brownlow isEnow visiting Wal
'tlace to falniIiarize himself with
1.-The situation and viii remain in
!. the district about month.
AMAIjO The report tina,
1 the taxeson this property have
tnot been paid is erroneous. The
receipt for these is in the poss.
Eession of the secretary. s
AIM contract for 40 feet
8Eof tunnel work has been let K
Sam Harvey. This is the fourth
contract that has been let but il
is thought that it will be neces'
sary to go lao feet further be-
fore the ledge is encountered.
HORN SILVER Rich chalco.
|pyrite copper is being found II
the face of the drift. The ore
has Just been encountered anc
the extent Of the ore body has
mot vet been sscertained. A
concentrator will probably be
put III as soon as the full extent
Of the ore has been determined.
The property is located on Placer
Creek.
/ COEIJR D'ALENE CARBON
ATE George H, Heller Of Wal.
lace has been appointed fiscal
agent and has left the district
in the interests of the company.
The property is located near Su,
perior, Mont, and some good ore
has been encountered. One cal
| Of ore has been taken out during
development and assayed from
SIC to- SIS IN lead and two Ia
three ounces Of silver to the ton.
MONTE CARL O The tunnel
which was recently started is
now in 20 feet and II IS expect
LED that the ledge will be encoun-
tered in about 50 feet more. II
liz TIE intention to run 4 drift
| from this and if the showing is
safiafacfOrv lower tunnel will
Arizona republican., 1909-09-29
Miscellaneous

MRS ELIZA A. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
enced card reader. Sees past, pres
ent and future. Ladies'. Csc; gen.
tlemen, so cents. 223 Buchanan st.,
corner Third.
KAlSMAN Is THE TAILOR.
LADIES AND GENTLEMENs
CLOTHES CLEANED, PRESSED
OR REMoDELED; BUTTONS OF
ALL SIZES COVERED 20 AND IS
CENTS PER DOZEN. TELE-
PHONE BLACK s2e1. II SOUTH
SECOND STREET.
APPEAL BICYCLES are the best ON
earth. Riders and mechanics know
1t. Reinforcement on every frame
Sundries supplies and expert re-
pairing. NJ. B. Buelna, liz E
Adams St. phone Black s111.
WE PAY WAGES and teach electrical.
plumbing or bricklaying trade in few
months. Actual contract jobs. Cata-
logue free. United Trade School
Contracting Co. Los Angeles. Cal.
CHICKENS BOUGHT AND SOLD
Delivered to any part of the city.
Five Points Poultry Co.. 62S N.
Tenth Ave- Phone NJ 25S. ]. T.
George.
PROPOSALS wanted for lathing and
plastering Castle, Hot Springs, labor
only; 2200 yards, coats. sand fin
ish. For particulars apply this
office.
BRING US your horses and mules; we
pay the highest prices. HiEley Horse
& Mule Co. on jefferson st, Just
back of the county court house.
To TRADE-Ten acres improved on
Center street for house in town;
must be in a good location. Address
P. o. Box 935.
COME TO US when you want a trunk
roped and hauled. Only CSC. AL
ways on time. Lightning Delivery
and Storage Co.
NOTICE To REAL ESTATE DEAL
ERS-I withdraw my property from
the market. r. z. Miner. Septem-
Der 2S, 1909, San Diego. Cal
FOR PASTURE-Enquire al Bouvier's
ranch, half a mile south and half
mile west OF Eastlake Park.
ONE OR TWO persons may be ac-
commodated with room and board
at 114O West Fillmore st.
WANTED-To buy, team of work
mares. Address B. F. Hill, Pacific
Gas and Electric Co.
FOR SALE-One-half acre of sorghum
opposite the Osborn school. E. NJ.
Lamson.
WANTED-To rent. Is to Is first class
cows. Box 1872, Phoenix.
GOOD home cooking in private family.
209 South Second ave
Arizona republican., 1909-09-29
Professional

~~>~.~~~~~~~-o~~~~~~~~- ~~~-~-~-~~~-O~~~-~-~~~~
h DR. o. l.. MA
HONEY, having
made diseases of the
K eye, ear and throat a
,pecialty for six-
tee Gears befo, > coming to Phoenix,
will now resume the practice of his
former speciality. Office at residence,
HOG West Washington st. Office
hours from to IL am. and to
SPIN.
DR. II. o. RAMSEY, veterinary sur
geon and dentist. Office cor. LIST
ave. and jefferson St Phone Black
s0O1. Residence $40 West Jeffer-
son st. Phone Red S771.
FEN S. HILDRETH. Land. Mining
and Irrigation Law, Room 30 Flem-
ing block; p. o. box S47; Tele-
phone, Red 1921, Phoenix, Arizona.
Public land scrip for sale.
LADIES TOILET PARLOR Hair
dressing, shampooing, electric mas
sage treatment. Shirley & Shirley.
80 f. Adams st. Phone Red s072.
PATENT ATTORNEYS - Patents,
copyrights, trademarks, American
and foreign, James r. Townsend. 430
Bradbury Bldg. Los Angeles. Cal
BARNETT E. MARKS, Attorney and
Counsellor. Office 401-402 Fleming
Bldg. Phoenix, Ariz. Patents Sc
curSd
NINE. A. J. BARROWS, scientific
Palmist and spiritual healer: public
speaker 900 North Second St.
DIR w. S. LOWE, Veterinarian. Of
flee II N LIST Ave. Office Phone Red
1881. Res. Phone County A.
MASSAGE Mr.. NJ. E Miller. "
Westmoreland place. Telephone RED
SS41.
kelly COLLECTION AGENCY.
Fleming Building. Suite 4O1-4oZ'
Phoenix. Ariz. Phone Black sS11.
SAW Filler, ]. F. Hartman. at the
Moss. 4O1 West Washington St
JULIEN ONFRAY. French gardener
2O9 East Van Buren,.
TRY a classified advertisement in the
Republican. They make money for
others, and they will for you.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-29
Business Opportunities

WANTED quick: Partner in good
paying established business; not
necessary to have much money; but
must be a hustler and reliable;
others need not apply. Box 1855.
TRY a classified advertisement in the
Republican. They make money for
others, and they will for you.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-29
Stables and Corrals


YOUR HORSE needs clipping now. /
do the work quick and good. En-
signs Livery and Sale Stable. Cor.
First and Adams SITS. Phone Main
ss.
HIGH HEADED, toppy drivers, plenty
Of style and speed; fashionable bug
gies and Surveys. Center Street Liv-
cry, 235 n. Center. A. E Frank
forter Phone Main 81.
PALO ALTO STABLES for swell
hacks and z seaters, buggies and
snowy saddle horses, Stevens 4
Virgins. phone Main 73. 4th Ave.
between Adams and Washington
ON CALL HACKS ON CALL
Golden Eagle Stable. Tel Main 81.
Buses, Ambulance. Livery.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-29
BARGAIN IN 20 ACRES

/ have forty acres of fine sandy
loan soil, all in alfalfa, standing
knee high now. Farm is well fenced
and cross-fenced; house that cost
81 900 a year ago; fine well and other
Price on easy terms.
s135 an acre. The improvements are
worth $500. so you get the land IN
alfalfa for less than 500 per acre.
ROBERT A. WATKINS,
Real Estate. Notary Public. Insurance.
q z. Adams.
Evening journal., 1909-12-02
Editorial
Opinion
Militant Methods in America.

mIiitdUh WcLNouS III AFl0TtNds
New York Evening Post.
Mrs Pankhursts appearance in this
country has had disquieting effect on
the mllder sort of reformers. A few
good women who have hitherto been
used to the homage due to leaders in "A
great progressive movement are very
sensible that by comparison they look
timid and Intellectual and 1t is perhaps
but natural that they are inclined to re-
sent the enthusiasm aroused by the most
notorious OF the English suffragettes.
Last week Mrs. Pankhurst was in Chi
eago and Mrs Catharine Waugh Nc
Culloch, one Of the most notable advo-
Gates of woman suffrage in that city, took
occasion to warn her followers against
the "briliancy" Of that eminent speaker.
She professed to be very much afraid that
under the spell of Mrs. Pankhurst's ora
tory they might be apt to put the ques-
ton, why do not the Illinois suffragists
adopt the militant suffrage methods rec
commended by this English orator. There
fore. in a letter TO the Record Herald she
proceeded very methodicaliy to point out
why militant methods would be Of no
use in this country. We cannot possibly
produce all her arguments, but two or
three examples will suffice.
"Picketing the Prime Minister'S house"
This would not do. because III we de-
sired to picket the Prime Minister'S house
In Illinois VIC must go to Marengo. where
lives Mr.. shurtlen, our Speaker" and
even II that were done "the doors would
be opened wide and the suffragists would
U -. la
Cullochs thoughtful conclusion is that
mo martyrs crown could he claimed by
these handsomely entertained picketers,
and that militant method would be
brought TO an end
Going to jail" This would be equally
useless, because 1.-THE American man
would be more slow I'm seeing how jail
sentences could enfranchise our women"
and "he would not force food upon us
nor liberate us after hunger strike"
Hence there. would be no romance I'm
our Illinois jails."
Rushing the House" An absurdity
here, for women do not need to break
the law TO get a crowd to visit our
House." and 1--WE could not chain our
selves to the grille of the House. for there
are no such bars obstructing our vision
Thus item by item she picks the symp-
toms OF the English revolt TO pieces by
way of showing that IL could not possibly
work in this country. We do not know
which TO admire most, her novel opinion
OF the motives which inspire the Suffra-
gettes (as the quest Of romance" at
Holloway or her singular conception of
militant tactics. No one who has listened
intelligently 70 Mrs. Pankhurst can pos
sibly suppose that she ever meant 70 urge
her hearers TO mimic The deeds Of the
Englishwomen. In England the women
have adapted their methods to the condi-
lions which prevail in England; in this
Evening journal., 1909-12-02
LITERARY TREAT AT
BR0WNSON LIBRARY

Great activity is being displayed by the
literary circle of St. Paurs Holy Name
Society under the guidance OF its spiritual
director the Rev. James Comisky, through
whose zeal the society was recently en-
tered as members of the Young Mems
Catholic National Union.
On Monday evening in the rooms which
they occupy i'm the Brownson Library, a
very interesting program was given. The
chief speakers OF the evening were Law
renee j. Rigney. ST., who discoursed in
very able manner, tho subject. 1.-THE
self Educated Man" and James Quigley
who delivered an address; Thomas IL.
Lynch gave advice TO the members.
The committee in charge selected next
Wednesday evening for a like entertain
ment.
The Holy Name Society has arranged TO
have pool and Switchboard tournaments
among the members and intend to ex-
tend an invitation 10 other Catholic So
cletles TO compete with them.
The Rev. Father Carter is giving Gaelic
Instructions 20 the Holy Name Society
in combination with the Brownson Ii
brary members in tho Library parlors on
Tuesday evening instead Of Wednesday
as heretofore.
Evening journal., 1909-12-02
THE CONSTITUTION AGAIN.

NJ UGH TO the surprise of those who have
been severely criticsing him, Secretary
Ballinger, Of the Interior Department made
some valuable suggestions for conserving the
national resources but the indications arc that
they will be bitterly fought in Congress. Ac-
cording to dispatches from the capital the most
powerful Congressman in influencing the gov
crnments policy towards the national resources
Of the West is Mr.. Mondell, of Wyoming, VINO
IS chairman OF the committee on public lands
Mr. Mondcll happens TO own large ranches in
the wilds of Wyoming In area his combined
real estate holdings are said TO exceed those Of
an the other members of Congress put togeth-
err Naturally under our present way of doing
things he should be sent TO Congress and
naturally he finds himself in a position where
he can guard his own special interests and those
OF his friends Naturally he does not think much
OF any scheme advocated by Mr.. Banger or
by others for conserving the national resources.
And II is said in Washington that Mr. Mondell
and Speaker Cannon have an understanding
and neither is an ardent conservatonist.
Already objections TO carrying out any of the
suggestions of Secretary Ballinger are heard
from Mr.. Mondell. The question of consttu-
tionality is raised We cannot do anything the
obstructionists say, because to conserve the ma
tional resources we would be interfering with the
rights of the states which arc the guardians of
the land
The opponents of conservation believe that
Taft will not urge seriously any Of the measures
Tor preserving the resources because he is a
lswser and will therefore see the legal obiec-
Evening journal., 1909-12-02
SIGNS OF A BASEBALL TRUST.

It HERE seems to be considerable mystery
n about the reported change in the owner
ship OF the Philadelphia National League Base
ball Club For time the wise men of the base
! ball world said that a syndicate of Chicago cap
italists the owners OF the Chicago Club, had
bought the "Phillies but later gossip is that
Mr.. Horace $. Foge sporting writer, whose
picture used to appear with every article he
wrote-and therefore he must be an authority
has purchased the club for coterie of men
said to be Philadelphians. Mr. Fogel is thus
transformed into the Sphinx, and will remain
such for a while.
The reported purchase of the club by Chi
cago folk caused some alarm among the fans
for such deal might have a far reaching inhu-
ence upon the future of the sport. We should
be entering the day of syndicated baseball as
we have long since entered the time of svndi-
Gated theatres. One of the good things about
professional baseball has been that the clubs
are owned by local people who have a local
pride IN the club and may be expected to bend
every energy to have winning club But with
a Philadelphia club owned by Chicago rivals,
Philadelphians would be suspicious of the good
faith of the owners and contests between the
two clubs might not be upon the level The
owners might manipulate the players with the
view OF increasing the gate receipts and not
with the idea of having straight games in which
the best players would win Indeed, in the past
and under present conditions there have some
times been suspicious that big games were
manipulated with an eye to the pecuniary re-
ceipts so close were the contests, first one
team and then the other winning in the final
games
If Chicago capitalists should purchase the
"Phillies,' there is no reason why they should
not get control of other clubs why baseball
would not become a real trust The unfavor-
able comment with which the reported purchase
by Chicago was received has probably caused
a setback to the plans, doubt that such a deal
would be profitable. AT any rate the fans will
have to wait a while for the solution of the
mystery
The purchase of the Philadelphia nine by the
owners of any other club would mean that most
of the ball patronage in the Quaker City would
go to the Athletics.