davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1909-01-28
Alvin $. Rosscrans Passes Away.

On Tuesday morning of this week
 the receipt of telegram announcing
 the death of Alvin s. nosecrans,
 which took place in San Jose, Cali
 fornia, at 6:45 a. m., cast a gloom
 over the entire community.
 Alvin Rosecrans, who was a native of New Mexico, has resided in New
 Mexico and Arizona the greatest DOT tion of his life, and for many years has. been a prominent resident of Clifton. He was mining man of considerable reputation and for. a number of years was superintendent and general manager of the Standard Copper mines, which position he re- his family to Clifton and taking up his residence here. During the past two years he has been in very poor health, and al the time of his death was in San Jose, where he recently underwent two surgical operations. Two days before his death letter was received in Clifton by his wife, announcing that he was recovering fast and expected to return home shortly, but a sudden change for the worse took place and death came to relieve his suffering.
 Deceased leaves a wife and a two weeks old son to mourn the los of a kind hearted and honorable husband and father. To them is extended the sympathy of numOerless friends and acquaintances in Clifton.
 He was d leading member of the local Knights of Pythias lodge, ir whose ranks he has been enlisted the past eight years. The funeral. which took place in San Jose, Cali | fornia, was conducted under the | auspices of the Knights of Pythias | in that city. On account of sickness | Mrs. RosecranS was unable to dttenC | he funeral, which causes her afflic | tion doubly sOrrowful.
 Mir. ROsecrdns leaves an aged | sister and several brothers | in Silver City, and d number of rela- tives residing in San Jose.
 Peace % hIs ashes.
The copper era., 1909-01-28

The little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. A. s. Cox, of Metcalf, is re- ported to be sick with diptheria.
The copper era., 1909-01-28

Eddie Hobart, who has been quite sick the past six weeks, is now on the road to recovery, though he is not yet far enough advanced to leave the hosnital
The copper era., 1909-01-28

Bill Damron, who is now in the valley, is reported to be quite sick. He is in dangerous condition, being afflicted with a stubborn case of iaundice
The copper era., 1909-01-28
MINOR MENTION

The first rains of this year visited Clifton Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
The copper era., 1909-01-28

girI: T NNnn must H have W,et% rood % refefences c Apply to Mrs, T. Norquay,
The copper era., 1909-01-28

The opening of the Clifton Theater on Saturday and Sunday will be dis continued for the present.
The copper era., 1909-01-28

An Orchestra every Sunday even- ing at Empire Theater.
The copper era., 1909-01-28

Oranges are sweet and juicy now. The finest at Smiths store.
The copper era., 1909-01-28

Vegetables three times a week at Smiths store.
The copper era., 1909-01-28

E. C. Mason, one of the pharmacists $ of the A. c. drug department, is sick this week, nursing d case of humps. During his absence his place is being filled by A. NJ. Monroe, one Of the pharmacists from the Longfellow drug department of the A C. com many
The copper era., 1909-01-28

George Webster, chairman of the board of supervisors, returned home Sunday evening, after d business visit to Phoenix, where he was called to condemn the new territorial TO c proposition which some of the north ern counties are planning on passing through the present session of the legislature. Outside of the people who are attracted to the territorial capitol by the legislature, he reports that city as rather quiet.
The copper era., 1909-01-28

There are q number of good ball players in camp at the present time and they are planning on perfecting their organization at an early date. They plan to manage the team them selves this season and if possible give the fans better article of ball than they have had for d number of sc5 = sons. They can accom- Dlsh this if they succeed in carrying out their present plans, which means that they must have the proper kind of support.
 FoR SALE.-Gray horse, buggy and harness, SlOO. Apply Waiter Siegel.
The copper era., 1909-01-28

The Russell carnival, which held forth On Chase creek, last week, have transferred their outfit to MOrenCi, where they are settled on the new base ball park. This is the first tent show of any size that has ever showed in Morenci, heretofore it having been impossible to secure sufficient room.
The copper era., 1909-01-28

The ore bins, trestle works al d other property of the A. C company that was recently1 estroyed by fire Is now about replaced with new struct- ures, and while the improvements lack a great deal of bein completed, they are far enough advanced to permit the company to operate three furnaces, the teacher and several converter stands. Ore trains were put on this week and the c0ncentra- tors at Clifton will he going at full capacity. Practically all of the men who were laid off in Clifton on ac- count of the fire, have again been put to work. The greatest loses in time to the laboring men was witnessed at MetCalf and Coronado, where the company was forced un close down the mines on account of having iusuffi- cient bin capacity to store the ore The Arizona Copper cOmpluv, though the :eport was circulated outside of this camp that the close down would last several months. will no doubt make d production of more than 1000 tons of copper for January. The most of the mines resumed OperOtions this week
The copper era., 1909-01-28

The w. c. T. U. will give a recep- tion at the Baptist church on the evening of February 5:h, to which all those interested in the Cause are eX tended d cordial invitation. Watch the next issue of this paper for more detailed notice.
 M. P. Farrer, the popular East Side tailor, is making arrangements to re- turn to his former home in San Fran ;iscO. The tailor shop will be con- ducted at its old location by the young man who has been with MT Farrer.
 Don't miss the gun shoot between shannon and Clifton on the Clifton grounds next Sunday afternoon. The shoot starts at o'cl, ck and all Of the best shots of the Clifton club must make it d point to be present on time. No instructions are neces sary to bring out the best material Jf the Shannon club.
The copper era., 1909-01-28

J. Prettyman, father of E. N. Pret- tyman, recently arrived from Havana, Ill, and in the future will make his residence in Clifton. MT. Prettyman has been a permanent resident of Havana the past thirty years or long CT, and for many years served his home people as a republican justice of the peace. Thus his removal to Clifton will add one more supporter for the party in this section.
The copper era., 1909-01-28

Nat Dane and Isaac Ocun have pur- chased the Hub Store stock of goods and in the future will conduct thai yer before. They will carry com plete stock of dry goods and cloth ing, in fact everything to satisfy the needs of the public in the clothing line
The copper era., 1909-01-28

On next Monday morning Burman x Rdbenowitz will open for business in theIr new location in the Forbes store building. They will change the. name of the store from the Bell Store to the White House, and will carry more complete line of dry goods and notions in the future than in the past.
The copper era., 1909-01-28

Gid Thompson, road oveIseer of the MOrenci district, has received the appointment of deputy assessor for Clifton, Morenci and Metcalf. He is thoroughly acquainted with the three above named places and is a good man for the position to which he has been appointed. He was in Clifton Tuesday arranging business affairs and in the near future will commence aSSeSSinr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-05
TEN MINUTES
FOR MAN FRIDAY

At a meeting of the regatta commit
tee yesterday afternoon it was decided
to allow the new entry for the Cooper
cup race tomorrow, the Man Friday,
only ten minutes instead of the twenty
minutes at first suggested. This was
done after consultation with several of
the shippers of the other yachts, who
seemed to think that a late entry, like
the Man Friday, should take her
chance with smaller handicap than
the last on the list, so the difference
was split, and Tommy King will have
TO be within ten minutes of the cham
pion Defiance if he is to get leg on
the cup.
Kenneth Brown has been very busy
with the Chip the last few days. She
had been out of the water and so leak
ed badly when fioated, but has swell
ed up now and Brown states that she
will be in good trim for the race to-
morrow This means a great deal of
work for him and his crew, and much
of it has to be done at night, but that
is nothing for yachtsmen, and is mere
ly a proof of the enthusiasm that is
rampant in the club.
With six entries assured, there is
bound to be good race. In the smooth
waters of Pearl Harbor and with a
steady breeze the little craft should
make fast time and the time limit of
four hours is quite long enough.
The race will start at 10 'elock,
which will give nice time for those
going on the train to see the start.
The Defiance, Maggie and Princess
eacK have leg on the cup, which
must be won three times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-05
MOTOR RIDERS
COME TO TERMS

Everything is lovely with the motor
cycle enthusiasts for the racing events
next Friday. Last night meeting was
called and the following men, AIexan-
der Pratt, s. r. Berger, j. p Herrick,
w. R. Chiffon, H. Chiffon and Mr..
Strouse attended and arranged the fol-
lowing program. All present, with the
exception of Mr.. Pratt, who attended
to help in the interest of the sport,
signifed their willingness and inten-
tons of competing in the races. These
viii be the order given as follows:
1:55 p. H., Smile, single-cy linder,
3 IL h. p. or under.
2:05 p. m, Smile, single-cylinder,
81 b. p. or under.
2:40 p. M, 2mile, singleeylinder,
2 "a h. p. or 7lnder.
2:55 p. H., 10-mile, win-cylinder,
any horsepower.
3:05 p. M, 1-mile, free for all, exhi-
bition, flying start.
So far the following men have been
heard from:
H. Chiffon, 3 II h. p. single-eylinder,
Indian.
j. P. Herriek, PA h. p. single ylin-
der, Indian.
w. r. Chiffon, 5 b. p. twin-cylinder,
Indian, to be ridden by J. P. Herrick.
Sylvester Gardia, 6 h. p. twin-cylin-
der, Reading Stanley.
S. r. Berger, 2 ga h. p single-eylin-
der, Indian, also belt driven Yale.
NJ C. Strauss, machine to be selected.
There are quite number of belt
driven machines in the city and there
is some talk substituting two or five
mile motorcycle race for belt driven
machines on the program, in the place
of the mile relay race that has been
declared off, so if there are any riders
who wish to try their machines IN such
race, they should make their wishes
known to any of the above Ren.
The program for the afternoon is ar
ranged as follows:
l D. M, start of the Y. NJ. c. a. 20
mile Marathon race. q
ITO, start of the 11-mile bicycle race,
free for all.
1:55, start of smile 3 IL h. p. or
under, single-cylinder.
2:O5 start of Smile 2 "a h. p. or
under, single-cylinder.
2:15. start of 2-mile walking race,
free for all amateur.
2:4O, start of 2-mile 23-4 h. p. OF
under, single-cylinder.
$50, start of 10-mile twin cylinder,
motorcycle.
3:05, start of 1-mile, exhibition, free
for all, motor CYLINDER Flying start.
3:15, start of 2 or Smile race FOL
belt driven machines.
The Royal Hawaiian Band Will fur'
nish the music during the afternoon.
There will be match game Of base
ball between the q. S. Marine and Ma
tional Guard teams. The game VIII
start at $3.50 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-05
RINGERS vs..
HARDWARES

Come one, come all to the league
grounds this afternoon at three clock
and watch the great commando of
Boer Ringers disport themselves with
the hardware singers of f. o. Hall &
Sons. No admission charged and a
laugh promised for every minute
The fierce and indomitable Dom Paul
Will twirl for the Ringers and Archie
Robertson, the Highland Kiddo, will
miss all the balls at second base. The
latter was going to play at first. but
he got his toes on the ice chest about
that position and states that he thinks
he can provide more amusement at
second. There viii be a good game and
well worth the car ride to see it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-05
SAILORS WILL
PLAY CRICKET

Local ericketers are notified that if
they will turn out at Makiki field this
afternoon they may be assured of a
game, as all corners will be put in even
if they have to play thirteen side.
The Honolulu team is up against no
easy game with the sailors from two
vessels whom they are going to play
today.
The Honolulu team will probably
number the following players: R. j.
Buchly, H. M. Ayres, Bob Anderson,
c. F. Maxwell, J. III. Fiddes, t. w.
Gray, j. R. Maclean, DIR. II. Pottie, G.
P. Morse, g. Bastard, J. L. Cockburn,
J. B. Walker, H. Bailey, j. NJ. Tucker,
and Mr.. Markham.
The combined team from the Yeddo
and Glenholm will be r. Woodfeld
(captain), c. [. Flint, A. Balance, A.
johnson, j. Paul, R. Paynter, K
Coates, G. Allan, G. Baker, J. Smith,
and j. Lorby.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-05
c.. A. C. TO JOIN
THE NEW LEAGUE

The C. A. c.. has definitely with
drawn from the Riverside League and
will join the Oahu league, which is be
ing formed to play at the new athletic
park. This decision was arrived at
only after a very careful canvass Of
the opinions of the members at meet
ing held last eight.
President Goo Kim reported the re
suit Of his interviews with President
Atkinson~ of the Riverside League and
with the promoters of the new park,
and then each member was asked for
an opinion on the subject. After care
full discussion a motion was put to
withdraw from the Riverside League
and join the Oahu League, and this
was carried unanimously.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-05
kAAHUMANUS
WIN FINAL GAME

the final game in the Junior Inter
scholastic baseball league was played
yesterday afternoon on Punahou old
field, the Kaahumanu school winning
from the Punahou Preparatory by a
score of II to 3.
The youngsters have shown a keen
interest in the games of this series,
with the result that some good ma
terial has been developed Franco,
Sam Kahalewai and Schuman, the
captains of the three teams who have
taken part in the series, should be
found in faster company next season.
The final standing of the teams was
as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-05
Sport Notes


Teams from the Yokohama Specie
Bank and the Bank of Hawaii will play
a game of baseball this afternoon on
Alexander field, starting at P. m.
sharp.
Jerry Croker has gone away. In
company with Johnny Cannon, he sign
cd aboard fhe Robert R. Hind as super
cargo and viii next be heard of IN
Seattle. Mike Patton and some friends
went out in the latter's launch, the
Irish Molly, and conducted the sailing
vessel as far as Diamond Head. Jerry
has large Acquaintance here and every,
body who knows his cheerful smile and
the enormous extent of his Irish heart
will be sorry to hear of his going.
There will be no league schedule
games at Aala Park tomorrow, as the
Cupid League is pau and the Riverside
League will not start up for another
week. The Kapiolani League viii be
busy as usual, starting at 1870.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
CONGRESSMAN GARDNER.
Massachusetts Man Who Figured as a
Leader Of the "lnsursents."

Massachusetts Man Who Figured as a
Leader Of the "lnsursents."
CONGRESSMAN Augustus Z. Gardner
OF assachusetts, who was one OF the
leaders In the movement for revision
OF the rules OF the house of representa-
tiSes, Is a son-in-law Of Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge. He is now serving his
fourth term in congress and has made
q mark as man of ideas and inde-
pendence. Last December Mr.. Card
tler Introduced resolution which may
be said to have brought to climax
the movement for revision Of the rules
and rallied the forces of the so called
"insurgents." 1t was a motion that
the secretary OF state be requested to
Ascertain whether the British house of
commons had recently appointed a
committee to consider revision of its
own rules. A few days later Mr.. Gard
iier moved 70 discharge the committee
to which the resolution had been re-
ferred from further consideration Of
IT, as no action had been taken on it.
The effect OF this was to bring the
resolution squarely before the house.
and 70 the amazement Of almost every
one Mr.. Gardeners motion was carried
BY vote of 146 to 1874.
Afr. GRrdnSr quickly say: the advan-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
EDITOR OF APPEAL TO
REASoT MAKES REPLY

BY special request from a Marion
man, the Mirror here reproduces
the following article from the "Ap-
peal TO Reason a publication is
sued from GiraHtl, kansas:
"Mr. Roosevelt recently made a
very bitter attack on Socialism in
The columns OF the Outlook. The
attack is unfair for the reason that
In seeking TO establish what Social
lsmyis Roosevelt does net quote from
a single accredited Socialist writer
or the official declaration of the
,pai1ty-its platform On the con-
traEy he quotes from Annie Besant
and PIoudhon, who never we're So
cialisis; and from Gabriile Deyille.
Mrs. Moore, and others who are
lUowed enemies of Socialism. He
would not like TO have Republican
'sm defined and represented by peo-
ole who are enemies Of Republican
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05

tageous position he was In and moved
to amend his resolution by striking
out the sentence referring to the secre.
tary Of state and the house of com.
mons, so that the resolution as II stood
amended contemplated the appoint.
ment Of a committee Of eight members
to consider the revision Of the rules Of
the house of representatives.
1t was one of the most adrolt parla-
mentary plays that had been seen in
the house for years. An innocent res.
olutlon OF inquiry, academic almost in
It's purposes, had by a stroke Of the
pen become the sling in the hands OF
David that was to overthrow Goliath.
Mr.. Dalzell threw himself In the
breach with point OF order, his point
being that when Mr.. Gardner struck
out the first part Of the resolution he
changed fits character and It was no
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05

lS0ls
THEM Mr.. Roosevelt indulges in
abuse rather than argument. IL
counts fcr little with thinking peo-
pie shat he should call the Socialists
obscene, Immoral, dangerous, of
nebulous faith, incoherent I'm state
ment particularly as he makes no
effort to prove amy of these state-
ments. The use of epithets is not
argument.
MIR. Roosevelt errs in historical
data He argues that Socialism
was tried something over a century
ago, when as a matder of fact it is
a philosophy that is only a little
over sixty years old.
MIR. Roosevelt makes charge with
out attempting TO prove the charges.
He accuses Socialists or working to
destroy the hcme, TO wreck civiliza-
ton, to overthrow all order ana
with being dishonest and immoral. 4.
These are grave charges. But If
such charges were made in court
and then no effort made to substan-
tiate the charge, they would be
thrown from court with indignation
that they were ever made.
Snow the wulter desires to make
these denials Socialism is the
friend and not the enemy of the
home. Socialism, is seeking to
promote justi-e and to establish a
more perfect order. Then. from the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05

longer privileged. Mr.. Gardner argued
that his motion was still privileged,
but Mr.. Cannon ruled against him, and
from this ruling he took an appeal.
This brought the matter to a climax,
and the speaker was sustained by 140
to 1856. Later the resolution on Mr..
Gardners own motion was laid on the
table, 167 to AZ, which had the effect
OF killing the whole proposition.
Mr. Gardner was not at all cast down
by his experience. He called It the con-
gressional Bunker Hill. I'VE were
beaten," he said, "but out of defeat
viii come liberty for the house."
Mr.. Gardner was born In Boston in
1865, Is q Harvard graduate and serv-
ed In the Spanish war as captain and
assistant adjutant general on the star
Of General James II. Wilson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
Dope For Fans

Muggsy McGraw has originated
batting play that ought to work
wonders next season, and he is
working the old fellows on It twice
a day. II is half squeeze play
and Is only played when second
base or second and first bases are
occupied, with one ont. The situa-
tion comes up frequently In base
bail, and NcGraw has been trying
to solve a way out OF the difIieulty
without taking the chance OF haV-
ing the side retired on long flles
and no runs scored. AT a given
signal from the coaching line the
man starts from second as IL to steal
third The batter then hits the
ball light blow, so as 10 turn It
into half bunt which rolls directly
between short and third. The third
baseman naturally runs TO cover the
bag on the steal, and the ball, nine
times out OF ten, will 60 through
the hole that he has left.
In addition to the fact that the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05

constructive side: Socialism is mere
" popular rule--industrial democ-
racy. Socialism would by ending
corWorate property enable all men
10 have private property. Socialism
is thoroughly Amerrcan-the con-
ciallzed power which was begun in
1776. 1t provides for demoual'y by
means. Of tine initiative and referen-
dun, and 81 Is foolish to assert that
men and women who make the laws
under which they will live will abol-
ish the marriage relation and do
the other outrageous things charged
by Roosevelt. Put It to yourself
would you?~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-05
New York Colts Beat Ports
mouth 2 TO 2.
CINCY WHIPS TIE LIMAS
Clark Grifhth's Colts Apply
Coat of hitewash,
Newark and Zanesville Tie Wild
uees Of Youngster Causes Newark
to be OveCtaken.

Newark, April o.-One thousand
shfvering fans witnessed the initial
game of the season at the local
park today between Zanseyille and
the local team, the game being
called in the ninth on account OF
darkness. Dauberts wildness in the
fourth and errors of bhe locals were
responsible for four runs. The Cen
trail league team did not have
thing on the one of the Ohio State
and the latter showed up fully as
well as the visitors Score by inn
ings:
RHE
Newark 1910 80 O-6 10 5
GAINESVILLE n o $4,000 0-6 66
Pitchers-Koehl, Daubert and
Chase for Newark; Walker Saund-
ers and Hastings for GAINESVILLE.
Struck out-By Koehl, 5, Chase g.
Walker 4. Saunders !, Hastings 2.
Hits OF Koehl 3, DauDert ?, Chase
I, Walker /, Saunders 4, Hastings ..
Lima, o., Aprnl 5.-In soft, slip
perry grounds and batting against
STRONG head wind, the Ginzinnati
Na.ional league colts defeated the
Lima, Ohio state league team here
this afternoon, to 0, in a seven
inning contest. rLons Bob Ew-
ing pitched superb ball for the
Colts. holding Lee Fohl's men TO
two singles. Score:
Lima ....,...,....O 0 0 0 o 0 90
Cincinnati ....,....O % 2 0 2 X-4
Portsmouth, April 5.-Fbteen
hundred people today saw the New
York Colts defeat the Shomakers
in the first game played on the
home teams grounds The locals
made a creditalble showing against
the big leaguers, although four pitch
ers we're used Ludwig pitched four
innings and was very effective.
Tenneyb antics a. first kept the
crowd in an uproar Score:
RHE
Portsmouth 0O1 900 0 IL SO
New York % 0 40 3 0-S 12 2
Bltteries-lWaller Wilson and
Robinson; Ludwig, Stubbins, Arnold
Cross and Ragsdale.