davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18

Yesterday afternoon and late ev-
ening there We're many who took ad-
vantages of the cooling breezes to be
obtained by ride to Fruita over the
interurban and the cars were doing a
rushing business until late hour.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18

1t is well known that the prices
on our shoes are very low.
s1.50 Ladies OXfords for--S1I7
s1.S5 Ladies Oxfords for AZ
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18
LADIES WAISTS.

Batiste, Dimity and India Lin
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-12
NORTH EAST

Fish are very scarce and there are
rumors of herring and shad down be-
low
w. ii. Abrams attended the meeting
OF the State body o. L. a. NJ. at Sails.
bury. Md. last week.
The entertainment and sociable given
in G. a. X. Hall last Friday evening
was a decided success and netted the
Sunday School OF the NJ. f. Church
over SIS.
Rev. Warren r. Burr will leave for
Salisbury Md, next Tuesday to at
tend the Conference. and will be gone
eleven days. We hope 10, his return
here for another conference year.
Mrs. r. c. Shippers spent part OF the
week in Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Mr., John Riggs, of New Castle,
Del. will fill the pulpit OF St Mary's
P +. Church. next Thursday evening.
Rev. Mr., Knight preached an able SER
mon this Thursday evening.
Mrs. William Rose is visiting at
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-12

The Ladies Art Circle met at the
home of Mrs. Elmore n. Owens on
Wednesday afternoon
A post card shower was given little
Miss Hilda Boulder (who has been
quite i'll lately on Wednesday by her
school-mates and teacher, in honor of
her birthday.
Mr.. William Bailey moved his fam
lily to Wilmington on Thursday.
The Town Commissioners began lay
ing slate on Susquehanna avenue on
Wednesday.
DR.. Walter G. Boyd, OF Baltimore,
was in town, Sunday
Mr.. A. c. Jackson laid out for the
foundation OF new store opposite the
postoffice on Wednesday last
The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. has
been replacing the telegraph cable
across the Susquchanna recently swept
away by the ice gorge.
Little Miss Margaret Strong. of
Philadelphia, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Good
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-12

ing Messrs Corkran and Horn, after
= -. !. MI McChtsncy was formerly
+. d, + % -: )c lsumnuS department
II tie lvs;cN. a'.d his election to
~ - ti-t hiti was unanimous
Mrs Lulu g. llutch;ns has sold
tie upler Wesley farm oi 27o acres,
ma: Gu. c,Wlic. Hartford county for
5000
Va District farmers have begun
Sp'inS Flowing.
; showing The state At the roads
il TIL Port Deposit section. it is stated
tlat Jacob Berriker. rural carrier, on
hntI.c No. 2. has rot made a full trip
q rig eleven weeks.
II, 6. Rambo, OF Gainesville, has
bought forty acre tract on the out
, -, OF Oxford. occupied by Lewis
Beaver, which he will lay out in build
ing lots, erecting dozen or more
dwellings.
S. J. Recdcr iell, early last week,
, :niurilg his back ara was confined to
his home in North East.
---Rcv. Frann s. Cain has been in
N,tcd to continue as pastor of Row.
landvil NJ. p. Church for another
wear
the Tome and Swar,hmorc Pre-
, para!ury Schools basket ball teams
! ~ at Port Deposit on Saturday and
thc latter wor Ey a score OF ~ to 20,
! nnh inr p points to Tonnes 5, n the
first half
Herman r. Tyson. the wcll-luown
| trSincr. of Newark. has added Peter
| Ian ard Dolly Dimplc. two promising
racers owned by +. c. Quinn. of Ger
maraown, to his string Tor the coming
season. TIE former was bought by
Mr. Quinn for $4,000 after winning
| sc, md money i'll the Kentucky Futur-
| 'ty. and the mare showed good speed
| III her work last year.
| -Arnuld b. Colpitts, son OF the
StGtior agcrt at Mt. Pleasant. on the
Delaware Railroad. ncar Middlctown.
| has = wireless '"legr"h outfit which he
works successfully, lie recently caught
ami read the SipnaiS from the disabled
Stc:mcr Kentucky He i a graduate
| -, til" Friends School. Wilmington.
The Roach property or Main
street, Newark. will lc replaced by
WILTON DcaH and + a. Fadtr. its
| recent purchasers, with LARGE store
rooms and a garadc during the com
n" simmer. The RoGcn buildinq will
be moved to Choatc stree and turned
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-12
into a double dwelling.

into double dwelling.
Marcus Asher, OF Chestertown,
last week paid So for the hide of a
brown mink caught IN Quaker Neck,
by A. Needles. The hide was nearly a
yard in length. He .also bought the
hide OF an otter caught by Noble
Moffett( on Ringgold's marsh, for $40.
The hide was nearly six feet in length
The Seventh grade OF the Cecil
County High School will hold bake
today Saturday. from 3 to s p. M, in
the Hurr, Building.
The Delaware quintet journeyed to
Lancaster on Wednesday and were de-
fcated in their last game OF the season
by the strong F. & NJ. college five.
Delaware has made very good show.
ing this season, winning six OF the
twelve games played. The team is the
best that has represented the Blue and
Gold upon the floor for several seasons.
The gameness and swiftness OF the
team and also the fact that they were
not once defeated upon their own floor
is due to the thorough training gwen
by Coach McAvoy The men who
represent the team are-Haley, Mar
shall, Houston, Taylor, Patterson,
Hagner, Edgar and Harvey.
"A. H. Owens & Bro, of Perry
vile, have added to their business the
McCaskey Account System, which al
lows every customer to see just how
much he owes and every item he has
purchased every time he comes or
sends to the store Nothing could be
fairer. 1t saves any chance for error
The years missionary collection
inr Tome NJ E. Church, Port De
post, totalled $245, ar, increase OF SCI
over last years returns,
Coils Gather of the Maryland Ma
tional Guard, and Cowlcs, U. S. A.,
inspected Company Z. First Regiment,
at its armory i'll Elkton. on Monday
evening. 80 OF the 43 members of the
ocmnany mustered for the inspection,
which wss passed creditably The
company's equipment etc. was exam
med ard found in good order.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-12

points in Pennsylvania.
The Red Mems Cornet Band will 20
10 PerryviIle on March II, to attend i
festival given BY the Red Men OF that
towns
Miss Nellie Ford. Of Washington,
is visiting Mrs. Charles Mcarns.
It is reported that Mr.. George A. nj.
johnson has asked the town commits
sioners the right to use the streets for
laying pipes for water works, the water
to be drawn from Stony Run, near
the B. & O. r. r.
Miss Title George and Miss Lydia
McKenney spent part Of the week in
Wilmington
Mr. William Rutter has returned
home from Wheeling, w. Va, to en-
gage in fishing.
p The Missionary Anniversary Of the
M E. Sunday School was held on
Sunday last with an excellent program.
Liberal collections were reported BY
the different classes and in the even
ing tn School participated in the sing
ing and addresses with large con-
gregation present.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-12
Local lettings

A hoIs,' Owed by Roy Jones, OF
the k,>I n ,tI.:un, had its leg
|. It Tn ! - from another owned
L.. ID -.. u.nn, one Gay last week
:. was H..r. i &c.
Me- g..t..s Uc"c I Gccd on the
= - g. 4, .>>gl:tv. ana Clerks Oh
ii.;. t.. it, rear a the Court House,
thI We. t.! john i. Al harder &
: eu
p. X. I'ip'cr. al Philadelphia. pur-
cla,cl th,,c thoroughbred Hackney
( .acl hose, irrm J. :. Ross 4 Son,
- .-myrla l.,f So ., which wee ship
\. :.
IL @p. IL bazar AID festival will
be held III, even ng in Red Mer's
Hall, Cherry Hin. ty the Ladies Aid
Sec y.y 81 The NJ. i. Church. The
E;n WI III r,h music
ieiIy E,iiert's Son, have ready
ar .leir yard at Elk Landing. the
i"are ipr ; -ca-s"ug barge, for the
J. rug hIrY Company. ri Baltimore.
+. rye carrying capacity. with a
len h al 200 icct ard oi somewhat
le"m than ANY other owned by the
{ N rrn.
go lil'iam Stephen, nd J. Myron
~ ,,r are gcstin.. ready the framework
in large shed which W. Arthur
Mi'ncll will have erected in the How
ard House yard a, an addition to the
livery stable.
During the thunder Storm on Sun
Gay night, :, horse owned by Joseph
.tcNGnder. "a Port Deposit, was
struck and killed by lightning. An
other bolt spirtcrri the side of FIRE.
dus JohnS"r's tarr at Pennington
killing one Of his COWS.
Walter Nausanl and Joseph Han
son were elected Cam :sSirncrs, Frank
n. Davis. Treasurer :. $. lIoltpn, AS
SCISSOR. and Alfred G.. Cox. Alderman,
-; Middlcl"wr. "u Monday. Mr. Van
SAINT succcs is Gcor' Y. pevcrlcy am,
Mr.. Davis he lalc Edward Reynolds
The others we're reelected.
Charles McChcsney. al Elktun. a
IN .rbcr ri the Junior Class. has been
chn> I'll Ed'tur-r-C Chief al the Delaware
College Review. and John Y. Ennis.
also Oi IoTl Assistant Editor. succeed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-12


Can seal them in that you feel sure is alright and
When set sectional
leave wholly consd
will
be made watertight with?
consideration these
with others will certainly convince that
MIRACLE Of the objections to other vaults
MIRACLE made the latest and most scientific methods
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-12
RISING SUN.

Miss Alice M. Clifford spent Friday
and Saturday of previous week with
friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Barnes. OF
Slatington, Pa, spent last Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. w.
Barnes
Mr.. Arthur Powell, OF Converse,
Ind. visited at home of Mr.. J. M.
Sterrett during last week.
Mr.. Charles Holden has accepted a
position in Philadelphia, formerly en-
ployed in the butcher shop of Mr.. ]. M.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-12

| Holden. u y n K 4
Miss Marion Pyle enfeffai & Il :
friends on saturday nl6ht ~
$, Y. honor n l1er eouyill, B
neifler. West Grove. s! I
Mr. William Cameron was NJ. PlIII !.
I'delphia, last Tuesday. ~
Mrs John M. Sterrett verys 81 81
antly entertained few ladies' IIl6r14
day night Of last week III honor al 6sf
aunt, Mrs PoweIIs birthday
Miss Katharine Worthineton visited
her cousin Master William r. Cherry
at Farmirgton, last Sunday.
The Yong Friends Association met
in the Town Hall on lasi Sunday after.
noon. The subject discussed was
Practical Christianity Il
Mrs. William Clifford returned last
Saturday from & two months trip
through the South, spent most Of thai
time il Florida
The w G. i u met on Thursday
afternoon at $50. o'clock, with ,drs. N (.
c. Brown On Walnut street.
Miss Margaret Holt spent last Sat
urday and Su iday at her home, Elk
/, Neck.
Mr.. Harry Reburn. OF Havre de
Grace, spent last Sunday with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Lucia Reburn. near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Keen, Of Pearl
street, spent Sunday recently with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Keen,
Corner Ketch.
Mr.. John Kimble had public sale
, OF personal property at his home just
outside Of town, last Tuesday after
noon. Good prices were realized for
majority nj the fb;poo s<.1d
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-12
PERRYVILLE

Mrs. Sarah Fisher. OF Philadelphia
visited Mr.. snd Mrs. William Little
this week
Miss Carrie Cole, OF Wilmington
spent Sunday last with her parents
Mr. and Mrs William Cole, Sr.
Mrs. J. w. Cochran was Whining
ton visitor tile past week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-12
New
Spring 6 Gods

are rolling i'll To- every department
New Suits. Ovcrco&ts and TrouS
crs. new Hats and Caps, new
Shirts and Ncckwcar. new Shoes
and new Spring Cloths Tor Tailor
ing Nearly all OF our Ready
Made Clothing has been made to
our order; we selected the pat
terms. the models and trimmings
and had the garments made spec
tally inr our trade. Suits, So to
$50 Spring Ovcrcoats, Top Goats
and Ra;ncoatS. S. to $50. Odd
Trousers, s. to So White, Fancy
and Full Dress Vests, ST to 50.
Big stock new styles Little Boys
Suits. 'Iop Goats, Refers and
Trousers. 4 lew styles and big
bargains left in our Reduction and
Special Sale heavy weight Suits,
Ovcrcoats and Trousers. Come
i'll and get some Of them
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-12
MIRACLE BURIAL VAULT

CONCRETE is used for many
- purposes, but it is the ma
terial of all materials for
burial lots. Sectional stone, slate
and steel vaults all answer
purpose, but let us consider the
advantages and disadvantages
of the several kinds of vaults.
In using a sectional vault the
grave must be dug ten to twelve
inches larger than necessary in
order to give room for workmer
to cement the joints and make
them tight. You have from
The copper era., 1910-10-07
New Attorney For Clifton.

There arrived iu Clifton Sunday evening a gentleman, who has come to make his permanent home and take his chances among the people of the best town in the southwest. The gentlemen's name/is H. NJ. Globes, and he halls from Globe, and he will occupy the law office with Hon. John R. Hampton. MT. Gibbes' personality and educa tion bespea k for him a successful career iu the rock-ribbed city he has chosen for the practice of his profession, and Clifton welcomes him and wishes him a successful and happy choice. He is hustling around at present to find q suitable house for his family to oc- cupy, and as soon as he gets settled he will enter upon the practice of law, from Bob Campbell's court at Metcalf to the high court of Judge Moder at Clifton.
The copper era., 1910-10-07
Territorial Fair Makes World Record.

Phoenix, Oct. 5-When the entries for the races to be pulled off at the Territorial Fair from November 7th to November 12th, were closed on September 18th, Secretary Christy made an interes ting discovery. More horses had been entered for the Ter ritorial Fair races than had ever been entered for any race meet off the Grand Circuit. The total number of entries is two hundred and eighty three. And be it known that these entries are not skates, but the finest horse flesh that one can find. Heroes of many victories on Grand Circuit tracks will perform at the Te, ritorial Fair and the chances are that they will perform better than they did on the big eastern tracks, for it is fact that Arizona has one of the fastest tracks in the world.
The copper era., 1910-10-07
One Of CIlftOn's Needs.

It is a known fact that all along the west, side of the river, from the A. c. ice plant to Riverside, numerous springs flow out from under the volcanic formation on that side of town, the water from which is boiling hot. At depth of less than ten feet this water can be struck anywhere along the bluff. This water is no doubt equal to the noted Gilliard hot springs, and according to the formation of the same beneficial character. If some enterprising citizen would promate small stock company to build a natatorium, with pool of ample size, with private bath rooms arranged for Turkish and shower baths it would not only be a blessing to the community at large, but without a particle of doubt the fame of the Clifton baths would spread over the entire country, and 1 thousands of visitors would come here to partake of the bounteous remedy that nature has supplied for the ailments ot man, and from nancial stand point success is an assured fact from the start. as it takes more water to cleanse the average Cliftonite from flue dust, smoke and cinders than the resident of any other down in the southwest, owing to the hemmed in position of the city and the numerous smoke stacks and railroad engines constantly at work. This isSa matter worthy of the consideration of capital, and some day, not long distant, will be taken up and put through.
The copper era., 1910-10-07
ManeSs-0'Burn.

Two weeks ago in the beautiful flowers, California, occurred the mar riage of MT. s. L. Maness and Miss Rebekah O'Burn. The young couple are we'll known in the Clifton Mo- renci district, MT. Maness having lived in this section for the past twelve years and at the present time being connected with the Standard mines at Metcalf. Miss O,Burn was for some time nurse at the Shannon hospital, but later resigned and de- voted her time to private nursing.
 MT. and Mrs. Maness arrived in Clifton Monday from their honey moon and Tuesday morning went to Metcalf where they will reside in the future and be at home to a host of friends. The ERA extends con- gratulations.
The copper era., 1910-10-07
Fireman on the First Railroad in Arizona.

At his neat cottage up Chase creek celebrated his seventieth birthday. Pancho has wide circle of friends, not only among his own Spanish peo- pie, but Americans also, and has been identified with the building of Clifton and the now great Arizona Copper company corporation siuce it's in- ceptiOn and beginning way back in the early 70's. He came here with Dad Arbuckle overland from Kansas, with the first railroad engine that ever smoked a stack or footed a whistle in Arizona. At that time the baby gauge from Clifton to Long
 fellow was operated with mules, who hanled the empty ore cars up. and after being filled they were gra vitated down to the then adobe shelter, which stood about where the A. c. store department warehouse is now flocated. When the little steam car butler was put together by Dad Arbuckle, it was fired up by Pancho, and for many years he shoveled charcoal and poked wood into the
 fire box, amid snow and rain, the burning sun, and several times a storm of whizzing arrows from pack of yelling and bloodthirsty Apaches. Rancho has seen the little baby guage road grow from its tiny wood burner to it's now six or eight powerful mountain climbers that handle twenty to thirty empties up and let down as easily the same number of loaded late improved ore cars, eight to twelve trips every twenty-tours over the 7-mile Coronado heavy steel railed railroad. Pancho in his humble way of taking life can hardly appreciate the noble qualities that others see in the pioneer who has paved the way for the betterment of the whole nation, but the old-timers whohave ex- perienced the handships and pri- yations of pioneer life, will take his hat off to Pancho and clasp the hand warmly that fred the first railroad engine in the wilds of Arizona.
The copper era., 1910-10-07
{" Things as They Ought to Be.
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

 party
  prohibition significant Tawny Speaker Cannon delegation ress supported claims slap "Republican party"
 hardly follow contemporary 
 finding attempting Republican organization compose
 
 
  Republicans 
  anything in fight charge al be commended, n politics speech year personally support PayneA
  practically mpatvey aligned against Republican Republican supported Republican party Tawney against bill? Tawney only Is mem to Republican party9h
 regarded a people revision 
 dsregarded Republicans only they impressng they citizens
The copper era., 1910-10-07
No. 5 COncentratOr Being Moved.
(Morenci Leader.


 Old No. concentrator, property of the A. c. company, which has not been used for several years, is being rapidly moved to No. 6 concentrator where it will be annexed. The ma chinery, most of which is in first class condition, has been carefully taken from the old mill and the iron structure at the bottom which was used as vanner room and is practi. caIly new will be taken apart and moved to the new site as soon as the foundation is completed.
 When this addition is made 10. gether with other improvements now underway, No. will be one of the largest and best improved copper mills in the southwest.s
The copper era., 1910-10-07
Political.

A series of free lectures will be given upon the great national and political problems mentioned below at the Methodist Church of Clifton as noted. A short sketch of each discussion will also appear in this paper each week.
 Sunday, October 18th, 7;90 p. m. l The Three American tnstitu- tions,
 1 The State.
 2 The Church.
 3 The School.
 Sunday, October 23rd, 7sso p. ID.
 ? The Foundation principles of Our Political Structure,
 1 Federation or Union.
 2 Local Self-goyernment.
 Sunday, October 3Oth, 7:30 p. m.
 3 Popular Discomfort,
 l Cause of discontent.
 Significance of discontent.
 Sunday, November 9th, 7:30 p. m.
 The Necessity of New Methods,
 A new Patriotism.
 ? Personal contact.
 3 Cooperation.
 These subjects outlined alone should be of deepest interest to every true American, but they should be studied with untiring interest and energy by every son of Arizona as she is pushing herself into the af- fairs of this nation which means the affairs of the world. She must know more about American institutions and principles, and American condi- tions and needs-the essential char. acter of her civilization, its weak ness and peril. While we are not ignorant of rational history and national issues yet, our field of study has been limited by our field oi activity. The field of activity as we'll as that of opportunity is being enlarged and there must be a corre- spending enlargement of national life and thought.
The copper era., 1910-10-07
MORENCI NEWS.
(Morenei Leader.l

NMOtencl Leader.l
 W. J. Williams returned to camp Thursday.
 J. M. Erickson was in Metcalf last Sunday on business.
 Miss Green returned Wednesday evening from trip to Los Angeles.
 James Wester of New York and Arizona was in town Thursday.
 J. A. Peck of Fl Paso, arrived in town Saturday. He is employed at the D. c. Supply department.
 Miss Delly Puckett returned Sun day evening from her vacation spent with her sister at Beaumont, Texas.
 Newt Stanger and Crittenden with E. Mason and others of Clifton took in dance at Metcalf last Saturday night.
 John H. Wood, Democratic candidate for the office of Sheriff left Tuesday morning for Blue in the in- terest of his campaign.
 Both E. V. Horton and F. Laine, who are out for the nomination of District Attorney by the Democratic party, were Morenci visitors this week.
 John F. Burke, Democratic cand- date for the nomination of County Recorder was in Clifton last Wednes- evening. He was accompanied by w. S. BradHeld.
 John R. Lyons. organizer for the Woodmen of the World, returned to Morenci Wednesday evening from Bisbee, where he has been in the in- terest of the order.
 MT. and Mrs. H. L. Richardson spent last Sunday in Metcalf. On their return home they reached the bottom of the incline after the last car had left for the top, consequently they had to walk up.
 w. John Eya died "Wednesday September 18th of tuberculosis. He came here from New Jersey. Funeral services were conducted by Key. A. B. Krichbaum at the Morenci Chapel; accompanied by host of his friends, the remains were laid away in the cemetery at Bunkers.
The copper era., 1910-10-07
J.R. I. Cosper. Candidate.

The following letter is being sent out by Mir. Cosper and shows exactly where he standsi
 Clifton, Arizona, Sept. t.29th, 1910. Dear Sir:-Owing to certain busi- ness interests it has been my mis- fortune as a candidate for the office of supervisor of Greenlee county, subject to the Democratic Primary of October Sth, 1910, in not being able to meet each voter personally, so I am taking this means in which to let them know what I stand for and am one of the successful candidates. First. I will say that have been resident of this part of the coun- try for the last 2S years, with all my business interests in this county, and as to my character and ability I in vite any investigation.
 Second. I am making this race for the office of Supervisor strictly upon my own merits and not from the solicitation of any politicians.
 Third. If I am nominated and elected it will be by the choice of the people, and in discharging the duties of the office I will always en- deavor to carry out all matters con cerning the office to the best inter- est and benefit of the people as a whole of Greenlee County.
 In conclusion I earnestly ask the support of you and your friends in this primary, and if elected will not only be one of the people, but always for the people as whole.
 J. H. T. COSPER.
 Better known as Tolls Cosper. )