davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1909-07-01
Panoramic Views of Clifton, MOrenci
 and MetcaIf.

The Copper Era is now giving as up within the next few months. The premium is a beautiful l0x40 pano- ramic view of either Clifton, Morenci or Metcalf and is worth the price of subscription. Our offer is as follows: New subscribers $500 in advance in- cluding your choice of views; to those who owe us one year paying up arrears and one year in advance we will give a view without additional cost.
 These are positively the best pano- ramic views that have ever been taken of this section and they are made on the highest grade of art paper and our subscribers and pro- spective customers should not fail to avail themselves of the opportunity. If you have relatives or friends resid- ing outside of Clifton one of these views will be valuable present.
 This offer is also good for our sub scribers outside of the territory, and upon receipt of the price we will mail the views to any address. The view of Central Clifton shows the residence section on East Side, North Clifton, residences of A. c. officials and the great works of the A. c. company. The view of South Clifton shows Riverside, Hills Addition, the new school house, the residence section of Shannon Hill and the great shelter and works of the Shannon Copper company. The MorenCi view shows all of the residences and main build ings of the A. c. and D. c. copper companies. The Morenci Southern railroad loop and in fact everything in that interesting camp. The view of Metcalf is a beauty, showing the A. c. incline, the many residences in that camp and the grandest mountain scenery in existence.
 This is beyond doubt the most use full and expensive premium eyer offered with a newspaper in Graham county. Don't wait, but order your view now
The copper era., 1909-07-01
An Explosion at the Shannon Shelter

At noon last Friday ore of the settl- ing tanks at the Shannon shelter blew up and but for the fact that all buildings in that department are con- structed of iron there might have been big fire. The explosion was caused by leak in the water jacket and fortunately for the men working around the shelter only three Mexi- cans were slightly injured. The re- port of the explosion was loud one and hot matte was scattered all over the ground.
 It was thought by people not familiar with the Shannon plant that the shelter would be shut down until repairs could be made, but owning to the fact that the company has two settlers the furnaces were not shut down at all and the plant kept producing copper just the same as if nothing happened. The old settler will be put into good condition again after which the company will be equipped with two of them as formerly.
 This is the first accident of this nature that has occurred at the Shan non and the plant has been running steadily the past eight years, which is not bad record by any means.
The copper era., 1909-07-01

goes to abusing some old established law or custom, it is good guess he has been disappointed in some per sonal spite work, and he feels ashamed and sorry for himself-and self pity is the solace of fools and weddings. As to the grand jury lately adjourned, and on whom the Bulletin endeavors to throw little mud lin a roundabout way), and which we believe was composed of some of the best men in the county, we have every reason to consider done their duty as they saw it; and we further believe they were better able to see it than the county at torney was to instruct them in it, no matter how hard he tried. In the past years there has been quite a number of indictments found by the county attorney instead of the grand
 jury, and in lieu of abolishing the grand jury, as the Bulletin (under disappointmenD suggests, we believe it would be commendable to abolish the county attorney out of the grand
 jury room, and only allow him to be
 present when desired by the foreman of the jury. He could then endeavor to attend to matters that demand his attention in court instead of spend- ing his time in the grand jury room taking notes of the opinions of the jurymen, and where no one wants him and where he is more of a nuisance than an aid. Perhaps if he would stay away from the grand jury room and give the jurymen chance to act on the cases before them, without the assistance of his preju- diced comments, they might arrive at a conclusion In half the time it takes them nnder the present practice. Perhaps also he might be able to get more cases to trial instead of allow ing them to go over to the next court. However, we know it is a terrible strain on county attorney when he realizes that a few sensible men ignore his prejudiced theories, and he is about to lose some pet indictment (which he has promised his friends to secure) and he often allows murder cases, rape cases, and hard cases to escape his profound attention while he is occupied in performing legal contortions in the grand jury room for the amusement of the intelligent jurors. Regarding the Bulletins vail about friendship, secret orders and politics." we will say that friend ship and the secret orders generally get to the bottom of the persecution for individual gain (no matter under what other name the action is taken) and even politician has been known to shirk certain kinds of dirty work, especially when it is so raw that child in the kindergarten class can spell the answer with picture blocks. It is really too bad that the county attorney, with the assistance of the Editor of the Bulletin, could not have acted as grand jury, petit jury, and also judge, during the re- cent term of court. They would have done some stunts that would sure have surprised the oldest in- habitant.
The copper era., 1909-07-01
THE editor of the Bulletin is in an

THE editor of the Bulletin is in an awfully bad humor about something the last grand jury did-or did not
 do. Not having advantage of the Bulletins source of information we, of course, do not know just what is causing the pain; but we suspect it is not so much in the Bulletins flesh as in some other fellows, and we would not go to clairvoyant to be told who the ''other fellow" is. We have been wondering how it is that the editor of the Bulletin is SO we'll informed about what the Grand Jury did-or did not--do. We were on a grand jury once and remember distinctly that the Honorable Court required, under oath, that we keep secret everything that occurred in the grand jury room during our investi
 gations, and all witnesses were put under the same obligation. Is it possible that some member of that Honorable body has been talking in his sleep and reporter of the Bulle- tin overheard him? The Editor of the Bulletin also assures its readers that "the grand jury system is a relic of the dark ages," and that ''The editor of the ERA has drifted back to the mediae val history for some of his ideas" We have been wondering if that is not where the ''ink slinger" of the Bulletin got his ideas of what to publish in modern newspaper. We have heard of men getting into trouble for knowing too much about grand juries and what they did-or did not-do. But go ahead, brother, and tell us all about it. It is good newspaper stuff, and so long as we can prove our source of information comes from outside the grand jury room we will publish it. It seems we have been left out in the cold on this grand jury dope. The Duncan Arizonan (during the session of the grand jury) said "this grand jury is going to wake up and spring some surprises on some people who have believed they were immuned against prose- cution." You have some smart re- porters. down there, brother. ! ou not only know what the grand jury did--and did not-do, but it seems that you knew what they were going to do even before they did (not) do it. It always hurts to have grand jury do something you don't want it to do. Criminals have often been seriously shocked by the action of grand juries. The three column vail of the Bulletin is a surprise. We knew they wanted to vail and tell their friends how disappointed they were with this grand jury in particular, but we did not believe they would do it under the circumstances. When
 one cries aloud to the people and
The copper era., 1909-07-01

ONE of the most popular district judges in the territory is Judge E. W. Lewis who has recently been ap- pointed for this district. All of the attorneys practicing before the dis trict court of this district are more than well pleased with the new judge and report that he is also very rapid in the handling of cases before his court. For some time is seemed as though this district would get a judge from the outside but Judge Lewis finally won out. It would have been possible, of course, to have gotten a judge as we'll qualified for the position as MT. Lewis, but it is an assured fact that we could not have gotten more popular one.
The copper era., 1909-07-01

LET everybody join in the Fourth of July celebration Monday and make it the grandest success of any under taking in the history of Clifton. The Fourth of July committee has been busy the past two weeks makings ar rangements for the various amuse- ments with the result that they have lined up program which should in- terest everybody in Clifton, as well as the many visitors who are ex- pected from surrounding towns. The prize money in some instances is sufficient to make the contests inter esting and the day is going to be one of the busiest ever seen in this camp. The largest prizes on the slate are the base ball game, horse race and fire company run. The leading feature of the celebration will be the various amusements devoted to the interests of the children, which department is in the hands of an excellent com mittee. All of our citizens should turn out and give their presence and assistance.
The copper era., 1909-07-01
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 June 30, 1909.
The copper era., 1909-07-01
grounds.

ONE of the very first matters that should receive the attention of our Town Council is the cleaning up of the town and putting it in a tirst-class sanitary condition, after which it will be an easy matter for them to keep it in shape. While Clifton has not yet been troubled with typhoid or other dangerous diseases to any ex- tent this year it is usually the case that sickness makes its appearance at the beginning of the rainy season. It is understood that the doctors have reported several cases of typhoid within the past few weeks, hence the sooner the Council takes up the mat ter the better it will be. In this mat ter the Council should receive the solid support and cooperation of all citizens. Let's get busy and do it now.
The copper era., 1909-07-01
The summary follows:
Moreno
3S 6 l2 24 IS

Earned runs, Morenci 1, Clifton 3; 2-base hits, Wynne, Brock, Dumar- trait ?; 3-base hits, Randall, Riley; dall II, Rigby 4; base on balls off Ran dall ?, Rigby 3; hit by pitcher, Ran dall l, Rigby 2; double play, Rigby, Riley and Mason; Umpire, Madden and Ashley.
The copper era., 1909-07-01
Rainfall Character

Free, Free, Souvenir Flags for the 4th given away at Smiths store.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-19
Interesting ITEMS
from I'm and around
Cottonwood.

Princess Flour is best by test.
The post Office store has school
supplies of all kinds.
Timothy, alfalfa, clover and
grass seeds at Hoene Hdw.
Deere, Case, Canton and Moline
plows, Superior, Kentucky drills.
Hoene Hdw.
If you cannot find what you need
elsewhere, go to Roberts Bros.
They have it.
Princess Flour contains all the
good palt of the wheat and none of
the other part.
A full line of justice court
blanks, deeds and mortgages for
sale at this office.
Emmett Duffy sold his short or
der house the first of the week to a
Chinaman from Lewiston.
William Straugh was in the city
Saturday from Keuterville and or
dered the CHRONICLE for year.
When you want Coffee, you want
Chase & Sanborn' S. Goldstone
Nash, Creelman Co.. sole agents.
Sam Goldstone left Monday for
Spokane to purchase goods for his
store. He will return next week.
Frank Terhaar was in town the
first of the week from Genesee on
business and stated that he might
move back here this fall and be-
come one of us again.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-19

and you'll have no cause for regret
later. w. G. Brust.
Princess Flour makes bread like
Angel Food Cake"
Sunny Brook straight rye whis-
key and Blue Stem, the popular
Bourbon, served at the Cottonwood
Bar.
Princess Flour is best for bread
cake and pastry.
Mrs. Henry Schober returned
late last week from Spokane where
she has been taking treatment in
the hospital for several months.
If you want good cup of coffee
call for 5I2 at Brust's. csc a
pound. The only store in town
that has it.
Big consignment of new Iowa
Cream Separators just received. 1t
costs you nothing to try one.
Hoene Hdwe.
For SALE.-Severa1 good cows,
some fresh, others soon to be. All
good mixers. Will sell or trade.
]. w. CEAsER,
Keuterville, Ida.
D. A Higdon left Sunday fol-
Ashcroft, B. c., where he will look
up the staging business and per.
haps also invest in a cattle ranch il
he finds the country suitabl 70,
| that industry.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-19
Notice To Electors.

Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
Anna Rhoades has this day been
appointed registrar for the village
of Cottonwood, Idaho county, Ida
no, for the term of two years or
until her successor is appointed and
qualified. By order of Board of
Trustees of said village.
Dated this Ist day of March, 1909.
S. ]. PETERSON,
Chairman Board of Trustees.
Attest:
NJ. NJ. BRLKNAp,
Village Clerk.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-19
Grand Concert.

At the 1. o. o. F. hall, on
March 26, 1909, a grand concert
will be given by Mrs. Hattabaugh,
of Grangeville, assisted by local
talent, under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid Society of the M. F.
church. Concert will end with
tableaux. Admission, soc.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-19

Princess Flour makes more and
better bread than other -four.
New shoes arriving and more to
come. See them at Betz' shoe shop
on King street.
For dentaI work of al kinds cali on DR..
Bray, room 6, GOIdstOne block, up to date
office and all new Instruments.
Princess Flour is made from high
class Turkey Red wheat.
The remains of Mrs. E. L. Jones
were laid to rest in the Protestant
cemetery last Friday afternoon, the
funeral being held from the Metho-
dist church.
Princess Flour has plenty of glu
ten, not too much.
Rev. Gibbs was in the city Sat
urday from Westlake and preached
the funeral sermon of WILDER Fred
erick, who was buried here that
afternoon.
Spring is here, so bloom out with
the rest of the flowers in a Royal
Taylor suit from the Farmers Store.
Made to your measure and the best
to be had.
Sherwin Williams paints and
varnishes for houses, barns, bug
gies. wagons, furniture. iron, etc.
Biggest and best line in town.
Hoene Hdw.
Marshal Baker had the drag out
| Tuesday smoothing down the streets
and giving them chance to dry
off. He also put in a crosswalk
near the depot.
Mrs. Asa Jones, Mrs. H. c.
Matthiesen, Mrs. VIM. Rookie
Mrs. Rhett and Miss Stevenson
spent Sunday visiting in Vollmer
between trains.
For TRADE. Two 2-year old
heifers and one 2-year bull, mostly
short horn stock. Will trade fol-
milk cows, or sell for cash. In.
quire at this Office.
Balm of Gilead. A healing salve
for chilblanes, burns, sore anc
frosted feet. The king of all salves
} made and sold by Martin V. Huff
Cottonwood, Idaho. Price CSC.
Ranch of 200 acres for rent, Sc
in cultivation. All fenced hos
5 tight. Plenty of water. inquire
of ANNIE c. WIECHELMANN,
Winona, Idaho
A carload of John Deere good!
now in, including plows, harrows
Shutter wagons, Velie, Deere bug
gies and hacks. Your inspection
invited. Hoene's Hdwe. & Imp
Store.
Do not let any one tell you tina
there is something better or a.
good as the Majestic Malleablt
Range, as time and experience have
proven otherwise. Big line a
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-19
FRIDAY, MAR. 10. 1909.

Princess Flour insures good bread
all the time.
Get your spring garden seeds at
w. G. Brust's.
Complete line of base ball goods
at Hoene Hdw.
Get your school supplies at the
post Office store.
Clyde Price was in the city Tues
day from Nezperce.
Mike Gallagher was in town Mon
day from near Ferdinand.
Blue stone, lime, blacksmith coal
and lumber. Hoene Hdw.
The spring influx of drummers
is being felt here each week now.
FoR SALE CHEAP. "A good sec
ond hand buggy. Pete, the plumb
er.
w. c. Short was in the city
several days late last week from
Kamiah.
August Schroeder was in the city
Sunday from his farm beyond
Keuterville.
Assessor ]. M. Wilson is on this
side of the prairie this week doing
assessment work.
Tony Aichlmayr has plenty Of
oil cloth for clot hing kitchens.
See him about it.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-03-19

Princess Flour is easy to bake.
Saws filed at Pete, the plumber S.
Princess Flour makes a nice
white loaf.
Wednesday was St. Patrick 5 day
and all of the local descendants of
the Gould sod" we're sporting the
green.
The famous Occidental Balm for
sale at the Cottonwood Drug Co.
Mrs. w. R. Dixon returned Sun
day evening from Lewiston where
she has been visiting for a couple
weeks.
You can get those school books
and supplies you need at Roberts
Bros.
1t tastes better and costs no
more. Chase & Sanborn's Coffee
Goldstone, Nash, Creelman Co.,
sole agents.
J. M. MCGEE was in town Mon
day from Vollmer stringing tele-
phone wire and putting in several
new phones.
Get your Easter post cards al
Libbey's Pharmacy. A nice line
just in.
If you need wall paper or pain
see Thony Aichlmayr at his new
store.
Mrs. Klapprich returned Satur
day from a two weeks visit al
Lewiston and reports her health
much improved.
Get those new shoes at Betz
shoe shop on King street. A new
stock just in.
Anything you need in the drui
sundry line can be procured a
j Libbey's pharmacy.
The Keuterville stage change
4 its schedule Wednesday and nov
reaches this place before train tim
each morning.
We still have some fine bargain
in broken suits. Call and Sc
them. w. G. Brust.
: James and Sam Stevenson wer
in the city Tuesday from aero:
Salmon river making final proof O
II their homesteads.
For medicinal purposes try
year old straight Anterior whiske
II at the Cottonwood Bar.
Princess Flour is the purest an
sweetest -four ever made.
q Rinehart Oesau made a trip (
Salmon river Saturday and repor
everything as looking green ar
~ lovely down there.
If you buy a Majestic Malleab
Range you get the best. Let I
Mt prove it to you. Hoene Hdwe.
g Andrew Jorgenson is reported
have sold his fine 24o-acre far
or near Denver to H. E. Chicane,
is Oakland, Ore, for $40, 800.
K When you buy hardware it pa,
he to get the best. NJ cheap quali
m stuff will give satisfactory seryic
nt Buy the kind bearing this brar
e a@lSMss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-19
Deafness Cannot ee Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the
ear. There Is only one way to cure
deafness. and that Is by constitutions
remedies. Deafness Is caused by Al
infamCd condition OF the mucous
liRing OF the Eustachian Tube. Wher
this tube il infamed you have q
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing
and when II is entirely closed. Deaf
ness Is the result. and unless the In
iammation can be- taken out and thi
tube restored to It's normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out OF ten are caused By
cataTrh. which is nothing but an in
famed condition OF the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
70; any case OF Deafness Ccaused by
catarrhD that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu
lars free. F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.
Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for cOnstI
cation.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-19
LIGHTNING FRANKS
ON SUNDAY EVENING
GOES INTO TENT MEETING Al
NEwsERRY sEFoRE SERVICE.
Both Preachers and the Wife Of One
Were Stunned for Number
Of Hours.

A thunder and lightning storm al
New berry on Sunday evening played
pranks with. the tent which was erect
for the purpose Of holding religious
meetings.
Late In the afternoon the storm
came up. and as the tent was erected
in a sapling thicket. one OF the sap
lings was struck with lightning which
ran into the tent and stunned all OF
the members. consisting OF the two
preachers. Revs. COOne and Willis,
besides the wife and child Of one Of
them.
They are known as Wesleyan Metho.
dists and were assembled there for
the purpose OF holding religious tent
meetings. but the episode will prOba-
bly, change their plans for the present,
Il least
The heel on the shoe OF Rev. Willis
was knocked on. while all Of the mem.
bers suffered from the jar and were
iazed for a number OF hours. none OF
them fully recovering until Monday
morning
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-19
BRICK ARE BEING PLACED
Next Week viii Witness the First
eriekIaying on Building.
From Tuesdays Daily Sun:


Superintendent Miles of the Govern
ment building stated that they would
Commence the laying of brick ON ID,
building by next week.
The first Of the shipment has al.
ready arrived and he Is looking for
them go come in at the rate of n car.
load a day until the order has been
completed. He states that a number
Of bricklayers have been engaged and
they will commence to arrive by the
iirsi OF the week
The forge and other tools having
arrived a large force Is Aow engaged
In placing all OF the riveted bolts In
position. and the manner in which
they are pitched about is quite a novel
~ for this section.
The force OF experienced worker
Is gradually increasing nc the build
ing and Il will be only a short Will,
before all OF the cheap labor will BE-
dispensed with. and nothing but ex
perienced men placed to do the work
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-19
BROWNING KILLED
BY BEING THROWN
MUST HAVE SUFFERED SOME IN.
TERNAL INJURY.
Was IN the Act OF Driving Beef IN
Slaughter House Near Trenton
at the Time Of Accident.
From Tuesdays Daily sun:

From Tuesdays Daily sun:
N. T. Browning, a well-knoWn and
prominent citizen OF Trenton, Was
killed at that place on Saturday by
being thrown from his horse which
had come in contact with a mad COW.
which he was penning Tor the pur.
pose OF butchering.
Mr.. Browning Vas engaged by J. A.
Durrance to do his butChering. and
a. was his custom. went out To the
slaughter house early Saturday morn
ing. about I o'clock. To round up his
beef. but when nearing the entranc,
10 the butchering pen the cattle be
came unruly aud made a dash for the
horse upon which the gentleman was
riding. with che result that horse and
rider were thrown To the ground.
The shoulder and back of his head
showed signs OF having been Drulseu
although he must have suffered some
internal injury. for he never regained
CONSCIOUSNESS and died Saturday even
ing about > o'clock. I urh Drs. Clyatt
and Williams were SUI. muue' and die
everything possible for Co." ,vnde,
man. who was taken To Trenton i'm
mediately after being injured.
Ills death is deeply regretted by
he citizens of that section, for MIR.
browning leaves large family. con.
sisting of wife. four daughters ant
two sons. the children all being nearly
crown.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-19
CHILD'S DREADFUL
SKIN TROUBLES
Had Sixty Bells when but Six Months
0Id-Was Annually Attacked by
a Humor Il Locked Red Like a
Scald and Spread Over Half Her
ead-BOth Troubles are Cured.
NO PRAISE TOO HIGH FOR
THE CUTlCURA REMEDIES

when my little Vivian was about
six months old, her papa had q boil On