davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23


local interest is aroused by the m
clination of A G. Turner locating his
silk business in Westerly, as reported.
Mr.. Turner. accompanied by Supt.
Walter J. Costello, has examined the
Solway mill property and It is under
stood found the building adapted Tor
the silk business. This is looked upon
by many as putting the finishing
touches upon the doom of this hamlet.
Report is current that Trustee NJ. E.
Lincoln has in view a possible Gus
toner for the entire P. W. Turner &,
Cor's bankrupt property. Should this
sale be effected, cause is shown why
the talked Of removal to Westerly.
New Station Agent.
Station Agent f. L. White will fin
ish his duties here Feb. 1st and will
be succeeded by a n. Y, n. H. and H.
r. r. agent from Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23

musical production which viii be the
attraction at the Broadway theater,
New York, commencing Monday. Jan.
%, brings to Broadway. in its leading
roles, John Barrymore and Sallie
Fisher, phalanxed by company Of
about seventy-five.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
An Oversight.

Mr.. Roosevelt, having inspected the
models for navy's new battleships, de-
clares them all right, without suggest
ing that the ability Of the ships to
o''r,oN . tree be observation-disclosures
Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23

If lose or mislay some small thino
am almost "certain-sure" to find il
again. I've got so never worry about
losing my knife. I've got one now with
a broken blade and cracked handle
and wornout spring that I can't lose.
I've dropped it in the bayfield, and the
Following winter found it in the litter
at the bottom Of the cow manger. I've
dropped it in the road and had 1t lie
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23

Percy G. Williams win present at
the Alhambra, New York, Harrison
Armstrong; one act playlet entitled
"Circumstantial Evidence" which met
with recent success at the Lambs
"gambol" and calls for the appearance
Of fourteen PLAYERS.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23

Have you tasted "salada' Teaf Un-
equalled FOR purity, strength and havoE.
Trial packet Toe. At all grocers. Is
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
BULLETIN POINTERS
NEWMARKET HOTEL,
715 Boswell Ave.

First-class wines. liquors and cigars.
Meals and WEIGH rarebit served to
REder John Tuckie. Prop. Tel 4s-G.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23

Miss Annette Kellerman, the lovely
diving Venus" will Ne seen at the
Colonial, New York, In her famous
swimming and diving feats. and also
her wonderful demonstration Of "di-
abolo"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23

Granting that there's no such THING
as luck" and granting that Providence
isn't changing the laws of the universe
every little while to help US or bat US
over the head; granting that every
thing happens in accord with an I'M
varying scheme Of cause and effect-a.
sequence so universal and so certain
that we call it 'law"-granting an
this, it's the oldest thing in life how
some things happen and some things
don't happen.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
Disease Germs-Our Danger
Pure Blood-Our Defense
Disease germs assal us on every hand and at
all tiMes,-when we are GwGke and when we
are asleep. We cannot get away from them /;
but our blood is pure they cannot harm us.

Your blood is not pure if you
have any blood disease or all
ment,-scrofula, eczema, eruption,
catarrh, rheumatism.
Nor IS it pure If you are pale.
weak, nervous, or are troubled with
loss Of appetite, or general debility.
You can purify it, you can enrich
it, you can make it of the right
quality and quantity, by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla, or there is
something peculiar or extraordi-
nary in your case.
This great medicine probably has
accomplished more than any other
ever produced, in purifying and
enriching the blood and curing all
blood diseases and ailments and all
rundown conditions of the system.
40,366 testimonials by actual
count, received in two years-about
65 every working day.
They came from all parts Of the
world and from people in all cir
cumstances of life, showing the
universally of this great medicine.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23

WHEN you want 10 put youg busi-
mesa before the public, there 10 no me-
dunn better than through the aAvertia-
ing columns OF The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
Do IL NOW

and don't wait until the last minute
I'm referring to plumbing or gashtting
r. BENTON DI55LE. 46 Asylum ST
ly3e6
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
TOLLAND COUNTY.
TURNERVILLE.

Interest in Rumored Removal of silk
Business to Westerly-change in
Station Agents.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23

" Hoods sarsaparia cures not simply
because contains sasapari
redal different
strengthened enriched
Sarsaparfa to
good
dealer larger profit. =
Begin taking Hoods Sarsapaa today in the usual
the ehoeoated tablets known Saaabs 100 Doses Dollar
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
HAM AND CHEESE.

HAM AND CHEESE.
The best place in Norwich to buy
Pressed or Minced Ham or any kind
of Cheese is at Mrs. Thumm's, 20
Franklin Street Others nave learned
20 buy Of no one else. A trial order
will make you a permanent customer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-23
A FAMILY DEFENSE
Four Generations Owe Their
Health to Hoods,

Four Generations Owe Their
Health to Hoods.
81 am a strong and vigorous
woman Of eighty years. This hap
Ply condition 1 ascribe to Hoods
medicines.
my eldest daughter, aged fifty
two, has just passed safely through
a critical period with the help of
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
ITO her daughter of twenty
eight years, burdened with mater
nal and household cares, Doctor
Hood and his remedies are almost
daily, most efficient aids.
Her little girl Of six summers,
finds in Hoods Sarsaparilla a
cure-all for childhood's ailments.
my descendants and myself
represent the four seasons Of the
year, viz:-Spring, Summer, Au-
tumn and Winter, and we md
Hoods Sarsaparilla equally effica-
cious, at all seasons of the year
and Of life" Mrs. Mary Smith,
81 Military St, Fond du Lac, Wis.
The copper era., 1909-04-08
Easter Musical Service.

As previously announced "Death and Life" an Easter Cantata will be rendered in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The Cantata will be given by a choir of eight voices accompanied by organ and violin. The musical numbers are as follows:
 l. Chorus-Hail! King of the Jews.
 ?. Tenor Solo-Now From the Sixth Hour.
 3. Chorus-Behold! The Temples Veil is Rent in Twain.
 f. Alto Solo-See the World in Sorrow Weeping.
 5. Tenor Solo-The First Day of the Week.
 6. Soprano and Bass Duet-Women Why Weepest Thou?
 Closing Chorus-Now the Earth in Resurrection Light.
 Vocal Solos will, also be rendered by Mrs. P. B. Scotland, Mrs. Gertrude Henderson and John Stirrat. Duet by Miss Esther Abraham and A. w. Liddell.
 The accompaniments will be play ed by Miss Margaret Liddell, organ, and J. E. Bolland, violin.
The copper era., 1909-04-08

JUST ten years ago today there was founded in Clifton the COPPER ERA, under the management of c. E. Bull, who is now one of the proprietors of the Douglas International. The ERA was very small paper when it started and has gradually been en- larged until today it is one of the largest in Graham county. During the ten years that the ERA has ex- isted in Clifton it has been compelled to weather the many storms which have visited our community, but the business men and citizens have al ways come to the rescue with their support and good will. During this long period we have no doubt made many mistakes, but we have always endeavored to conduct the paper for the benefit of the town of Clifton and the great Clifton-Morenci mining district. Without the support of our good citizens and business men it would have been impossible for the ERA to have existed through these years. We wish to thank our pat rons and friends for past favors. as suring them that we are ever ready to serve them when in our power to dO sO
The copper era., 1909-04-08

THE fire which threatened several of the best residences of Hills fiat last Friday night clearly demon strated the great necessity of better fire protection not only in that par ticular section, but all over the town. Just one fire plug, which happened to be in the vicinity of the fire, was the means of saving several thous- ands of dollars damage to other property. This is one great reason why we wanted the town inCSrpor- ated, and this matter should receive the immediate attention of the town board as soon as it takes its seat. All that we need is fire plugs, plenty of hose and a hose cart. There will be no trouble to get volunteer fire company, with mem- bers all over town, and with the CO., operation of the A. c. fire company, which organization is more than will ing to answer calls to any section, we should be reasonably safe from
 fire.
The copper era., 1909-04-08
Good Flow of Water Struck Near Duncan

James V. Parks, prominent cattle man of the Duncan country, visited Clifton this week on business, return ing home Wednesday. He reports that he has at last struck a fine flow of water on his ranch several miles from Duncan and is of the opinion that he has a sufficient quantity to to supply all needs. This strike is of much Importance not only to MT. Parks, but it demonstrates that the water is there if the people want to go after it. This well was driven at Considerable expense to MT. Parks and he is to be congratulated by the Duncan people for his untiring ente prise Jim is m uch enthused over his success, as in past years many of his cattle perished for water during dry seasons. He coutemplates the i'm stallation of both a windmill and gasoline pump.
The copper era., 1909-04-08
MORENCI ITEMS.

A. R. Blauer, of the assay office, was in Clifton visiting friends Sun day.
 John Stivers, who has been an en- gineer for the A. C. Co. for some time, received a telegram the first of the week from SonOro, Mexico, offer mining company of that place. MT. Stivers left Tuesday morning.
 Mrs. Tuthill gave a party Saturday afternoon at which was announced the engagement of Miss Staufer to MT. W. Griffith, of Tempe, also the engagement of Miss Ullman to H. C.. Parsons, of this place. The two young ladies have been employed in the schools here for the past two years and have host of friends who congratulate them and wish them much happiness for the future.
 Mrs. R. J. Roscoe entertained the Bridge club last Friday evening in a delightful manner. Delicious re- treatments were served and the members present spent a delightful evening.
 James Mullen received a telegram Monday afternooa notifying him that he had been given a position with the Fleming Engine company. He left for his new position Tuesday morning.
 A new fence has been erected in front of the Longfellow Hotel and the yard is being filled with rich earth so that grass and flowers may be planteA This will add greatly to the attractiveness of the place.
 The Stork paid a visit to the home of MT. and Mrs. Maroon last week and presented them with a fine daughter. All doing well.
 Cyril Wigmore and R. G. Collister were up from Clifton Tuesday on business connected with the company.
 The new construction work of the A. c. COnCentrator No. is progress ing quite rapidly and will soon be ready for operation.
 Cosme Cruz, a Mexican cage man, fell into the Joy shaft Tuesday morn ing. He dropped about 150 feet and fell into 90 feet of water. It is SUD- posed that he was dead before he struck the water.
 On account of sinking ground Ernest Lloyd is moving his house this week. As this is the fourth time he is in hopes that he is putting it where it will be permanent.
 John Riddle was in Clifton this week on business connected with the company and incidentally visiting friends.
 Tom Wester was in from the Far Till ranch for few days this week. He reports spring weather out in that section.
 Word has reached here that Fred B. Ely was recently married. It will be remembered that MT. Ely was formerly employed in the engineer ing department of the A. c. Co. at Longfell ow, but at present is in charge of some mines in South Africa.
 R. c. Snider, who was robbed at Houston, Texas, while on his way to Morenci, received a telegram this week saying that the thief had been caught and S400 ot the money recov-
The copper era., 1909-04-08

operation and is of sufficient capacity to enable the company to double its present output, which is 50 tons daily.
 The reporter was not invested with the exact cost of the new tram, but it is safe to estimate it at S25, ,00O, thus after 25,000 tons of ore have been handled over it, it will have paid
 for itself. Had this addition been made several years ago when ship ments were first commenced, the com pany would be ahead many thousands
 of dollars. Another valuable addi- tion is the new air compressor and operation. The Murphy and Waugh drills are being'used and while there
 it was demonstrated to the reporter that 10-inch hole could be driven in minutes in hard rock. In addition to the air drills considerable amount
 of hand work is being done on the upper levels. A visit into the Copper King mine, the shaft of which is down over 800 feet, revealed the fact that large amount of copper ore is developed and it is our opinion that the mine is looking better at the pre- sent than it has for many years. The greatest obstacle that the company has to contend with now is the low price of copper. Owing to the fact that the ore runs high in silica it is
 very desirable for the large smelters,
 which is an advantage in favor of the company. There is large amount of milling ore in sight and if the com pany had a concentrator, it would be
 permitted to make a most valuable showing. This mine is one of the oldest in that district and it has been under various arrangements. Though the reporter was not in possession of a tape line, or did not have the pri- vilege of visiting the entire workings, there must be at least 5 miles of
The copper era., 1909-04-08
WayIand Residence Destroyed By Fire.

At about Il o'clock last Friday evening, when MT. Wayland was re- turning home from a visit to neigh bors he discovered that the house was on fire. It had just started in the pantry and as he entered the room he grabbed bundle of burning papers and threw them outside. As he re- turned he discovered that the fire had started near the ceiling where the electric wires entered the house and the flames were eating their way through the roof. The alarm was given and within few moments several hundred willing people were on the scene fighting the fire and re- moving the furniture from the resi- dence. Fortunately there was a fire plug in the immediate vicinity and fire hose was secured from Frank Con nor and the A. c. hospital. For while it seemed as though the resi- dences of Harry Wright, M. B. Emerson and R. K. Minson were doomed, but as there was no wind blowing the flames were soon under control and the fire extinguished with slight damage to the adjoining build ings. In this connection too much credit cannot be given those who worked so hard in fighting the fire and thus preventing what might have been a much more serious fire.
 The Wayland residence, which was formerly the New Mess headquarters, was almost a total loss, there being only part of the burnt walls left. Besides the loss of the building MT. and Mrs. Wayland lost a great many of their personal effects which can never be replaced, having been given to them as wedding presents. The residence and furniture were covered by insurance.
 Mrs. Wayland was spending the evening with neighbors and the only way that the fire could have started must have been as above surmised.
The copper era., 1909-04-08
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned administratriX of the es- tate of E. D. Wilson, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hay ing claims against the said deceased, :, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to said adIninistratriX, at her place of business on Chase creek, Clifton, Arizona, and all persons indebted to said estate are called upon to make payment to said administratriX.
 BEULAH T. WILSON. Administratix of the Estate of F.. D. Wilson, Deceased. 29
The copper era., 1909-04-08

Charley Jones, an electrician formerly employed with the shannon Copper company, but who has resided in San Francisco for some time, re turned to Clifton last week to take charge of the electrical department of the Shannon. He is a son of MT. and Mrs. T. M. Jones of this place.
 The North Clifton public school nine again defeated the High School nine last week and the South Clifton boys are very mach agitated over two straights. These victories are pei haps due to the playing of the princi- pal of the North Clifton school and it is understood that he will be barred from future games. Another game has been arranged for this week.
The copper era., 1909-04-08

Jeff Dunagan, an old time resident of Clifton, but who has resided in Douglas the past few years, arrived in camp this week ou a visit. He is looking for a new location and may decide to relocate here.
The copper era., 1909-04-08

P. c. O'Niel, who has charge of the Shannon copper company interests in the Greenlee district, visited Clifton on business this week. He reports that the company is working quite large force of men in that section and will add more in the very near future
The copper era., 1909-04-08
Local Weather Bureau.

The following meteorological ob- servations were taken by r. Reisin- ger, cooperative observer of the Weather Bureau of the U. s. depart ment of agriculture during the week ending April ', 1909.
The copper era., 1909-04-08

A handsome new daughter arrived last Saturday night to bless the home of MT. and Mrs. Pickens Anderson. All doing nicely except Pickens, whose recovery is douhtful.
The copper era., 1909-04-08
South Clifton School Benefit.

The South Clifton school grounds have recently undergone d great deal of improvement, much clearing of brush, filling of the lot, etc., hav- ing been done, partly by the pupils and partly by the road officials. A good road has also replaced the former muddy route traversed by the pupils. The school children are sell ing tickets for a benefit picture show to be given next Tuesday night, April 18th, the proceeds to be used for further improvements. On that night there will be excellent music by the new orchestra, and an extra vaudeville act.
 It is a worthy cause, so let every body come and thus help the children.
The copper era., 1909-04-08

Road Overseer Reece Webster in- formed an ERA reporter this week that he would get busy within the next few days and hustle up road tax.
The copper era., 1909-04-08

For Sale or Rent-In Lordsburg, N. M., the Bank Exchange Saloon Building. Write E. P. Swift, Lords burg N. M. St
The copper era., 1909-04-08

For a fine juicy steak, leave orders with the Clifton Meat and Cold Stor- age company.
The copper era., 1909-04-08
Gladstone 

Will soon be here again. 1t is season of many pleasures Pleasures to be bestowed pleasures to be received Ltis time of gifts and remeTnbrances. The arts and the crafts devote serious thought and high endeavor to the producing Of choice gifts for Easter. Something appropriate to the character and notions of each of your friends be found in exceptionally large stock of Easter wares and the prices the most elaborate gifts will likely be quite within your reach We urgently invite on early inspection and selection. A. C. DRUG DEPAR TRENT
 IT PAYS TO COME HERE FIRST
The copper era., 1909-04-08

Good Friday and Easter Sunday, Get your supply from Smiths store.
The copper era., 1909-04-08

$Trains stop on signal.
 GEORGE A. WAesTALF,
 Superintendent
The copper era., 1909-04-08

If it's on the California market then you get it at Smith s store.
The copper era., 1909-04-08

WANTED.-To give you a guar anteed course in Shorthand and Teach Typewriting. Address Lillie A. Edwards. Guthrie. Arizona.
The copper era., 1909-04-08

Old shoes made new by H. Senf. Call at his shop on Chase creek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
Mines and Mining Stocks
OHIO COPPER
STOCK BOOMING
Advance of $3.50 a Share Has
Been Feature of the Past
Weeks Trading.

The advance of about $50 d snare in
the price Of Ohio Copper has been the
feature of trading on the mining ex
change during the past week. The ad-
vance was a perfectly logical and justi-
fable one however, and the proba abilities
are that, unless something goes radically
wrong with the market conditions every
where, the price will not be long IN reach
ing the $40 mark, the price at which oJt-
standing bonds are convertible. During
the week the shaft was opened up from
the surface to the l.f00-foOJ level. ana
orders were issued to rush the big mill
ing plant 10 completion BY next fall
Ohio Copper ought to lie making big
money from its operations
Three big dividends have been posted
during the week, Sc by the Colorado, sc
by the Sioux Consolidated and loo by the
Silver King Coalition company These
declarations have made no material diff
ference in the prices of the stocks prob
ably because il was a fOregOne conclusion
that the distributions would be ordered.
Other events of more than ordinary in
terest in the market have been altogether
lacking during the week and for the
lacking in snap and ginger. Prices have
held up extremely well. everything con-
sidered. and it Will not take much to start
things moving again. There are many
regular, saleS-day bargains in the market
now, and the good guesseTs are going 10
make money
During the single regular and open
board calls yesterday 6G,4l0 shares of
stock. with d selling value of So 992. 20.
aggregated S10.430 shares the selling value
0f which was 446,0l5.tI. Following is the
list of final quotations and record of sales
made during the day:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
HIGH GRADE ROCK
IN THE HARRIS LEASE

Seven Troughs. March FIFTY pounds
of high grade ore were taken from the
Winze below the 200 level of the Harris
lease on the Seven Troughs porperty to-
day. The winzs is from fifty to sixty feet
below the 200 but the find of high grade
was made only fifteen feet from where
the Wine was started. the picture rock
having been passed in the cutting of the
winze. it is estimated that the high grade
will go not less than $40 a pound as that
was the figure that the same character
of rock from the Fairview brought. and
the Harris lease is on the Fairview vein.
L A Friedman. who is the largest in
dividuai owner in the Seven TrouEhs
company, recently acquired the Davis in
terest in the Harris lease. and he believes
that the ground is about the best in the
district There are now 100 tons of the
Harris ore at the mill of the Coalition. and
there are fifty or sixty tons more to go.
The lowest grade of this IS showing now
values of $50 ton, and when the higher
grade is put through the entire run will
in all probability be brought up TO better
than $50 a ton.
At the bottom of the Wine there is con-
siderable ore which VIII assay from 80
TO $50 a ton Ore of the latter value can
be hauled TO the Coalition mill and be
worked at a profit. For the reason that
there is so much low grade in addition
to the higher values the management Of
the lease has now in contemplation the
putting up OF another Huntington mill
similar 70 that On the Badger Hill, which
latter has been worked so successfully.
ard which is grinding out go pieces for
the owners every day