davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-17

Our supply Of fruit and vegetables
as well as a complete stock of fancy
groceries at 100 West Main street. Adj
vertising fans for the asking next week.
REYNOLDS e. Sheldon
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
An HONOR FOK UTAH.

IL Is an honor to Utah that Senator
sutherland is being considered by
President Taft for a place on the SUI
preme bench OF the United states. the
highest tribunal i'm the world. a body
whose membership comprises the last
word in legal learning. integrity and
confidence OF their fellow-citizens II
is impossible 10 state at this time
whether senator sutherland will be
appointed. His qualifications as SEN
ator are such. and his chances or re-
election by the coming legislature are
So certain. that President Taft may
feel that no matter how great benefit
90 the country his services may be
upon the Supreme bench. his work i'm
the Senate is Of such a character that
he ought not to be taken from there.
Senator Sutherland, as an attorney,
has held an enviable place in the SEN
ate Of the United States. He shares
with ETnu Root. senator from New
York. former secretary Of state. the
honor OF pre-eminence as an exponent
OF legal learning among the bright
minds that are sent there from every
state i'm the Union. he is listened Il
with careful attention when he dis
cusses constitutional questions. and
his fellow-senstors hold the position
that when he gives his attitude OF
matters Of law, the last word has beer
/ said
whether President Taft appoints
him or not. it must be a source oi
deep qualification to Senator Suther
land and his friends that a man o.
such deep legal learning. Of such ex
cellent judicial mind as the Presiden
OF the United States. himself a judg'
OF long experience, should seriousl,
consider him for a place as membc
of the body that stands above al
others I'm the world as a court of exac
justice.
Reports from Washington arc con
nicting as TO whether the Presiden
will appoint him. The senator ha
never been an applicant for the place
his friends. high nor low. have neve
attempted to get It for him. II
comes TO him. it will come unsolicite
as a tribute 10 real worth from tn
first citizen OF the United States. tn
President II e does not. and Their
are many things 90 be considere
which might render it impossible.
will still be a great honor TO Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
PRosPERITN RE-rTRNING.

Omcials OF the treasury department
at Washington are quoted as saying
that reports of national banks indi-
cate rapidly returning commercial
prosperity. Business men will recog-
nizc that the department is arguing
/ from a splendid premise. and one that
I is altogether satisfactory FOR the rca-
son that our material prosperity
shows up more rapidly in the state
mcuts OF the banks than elsewhere.
Larger deposits larger loans and a
rapid increase in the proportion OF
obligations that are being discounted
are sure index OF prosperity.
There would seem to be no good
/ reason why business should lag. The
crops this year are better than they
have been for several years. which. Of
course. has a tendency 70 lower prices
a condition that viii bring no tears
4 60 the common pee-pul" The rail-
roads are having plenty to do, another
guarantee that good times is watt
ing just around the corner. standing
on the threshold or knocking timidly
to enter. There seems to be plenty OF
work everywhere. Every condition
that forms a letter in the spelling OF
the word prosperity seems to be pres
eut.
A general reversion OF feeling is all
that is necessary TO change the indi-
} cations into an actually. Most peo-
pie are thinking that we are going "a
have a hard winter; therefore, they
lock up their pockets. they buy moth
ing. the merchant feels the money
stringency. and every avenue and vo.
cation OF life puts on the soft pedal
just as the blood stops its progress,
through the veins and arteries wher
d the heart stops beating. If the peO
pile will change their opinion thai
there is going to be a slac1ness in bus
mess there viii be none. IF we ali be.
lieve that business IS going to be good
! apply a little mental healing to tn,
, situation. the results win be surpris
ing
The bankers usually know what IL
: going on. The fact that they are let
! ting go OF their spare cash all ovei
the country shows the confidence o.
the banking fraternity that the men 9,
2 whom they loan money are going {,
r be able to pay the principal and in
terest. The man who needs money {,
, develop enterprises S. getting thi
money at his bank, and in the spend
b ing or e he is placing it in circulation
% giving employment the employe 6
disbursing his share. and the result
are far-reaching.
There can be little doubt that tn
( present business depression is passing
g away. Let us hope that salt LAX
will share with the remainder Of tn
country in the prosperity that is com
+, ing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

The little Independent coal dealer
who was arrested because ne picked
up coal along the railroad tracks and
sold it has been turned over 10 the ju-
venile court The coal trust probably
feared that he was hurting the busi-
ness Of the retail dealers In the com
bination Secretary Tingey is after.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

living is reasonable has had the most
to do with e. People are not going to
move from their eastern homes 20 be
robbed. They can be robbed at home
with ease and dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

merce on December IS. II there is an
asbestos vault anywhere I'm or near
New Haven the chamber OF commerce
would do well to engage IT,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

The old saying that there is a sucker
born every minute. and they never die.
Is exemplined in the case OF the Utah
people who paid SIS for a vinegar
recipe that any druggist win sell FOR
10 cents.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

Tho row over the design on the sill
ver service Tor the battleship Utah IS
not calculated to do Utah much good
iu the east. This state certainly needs
some protection from its fool friends
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

Colonel Roosevelt has promised to
make known his views concerning the
recent election at "A dinner TO De given
by the New Haven chamber OF COM
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

While Los Angeles may attribute it,
astonishing growth in population q
its splendid climate and the energy Of
it, citizens. the fact that The cost Of
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-06-03
Death of Elizabeth Kelly.

"When death strikes down the in.
nocent and young, for every fragile
form from which he let's the painting
spirit free, hundred virtues rise, in
shapes of mercy, charity and loYe, to
walk the world and bless it. OF
every tear that sorrowing mortals
shed on such green graves, some good
is born, some gentler nature comes.
Elizabeth Kelly is dead. The word
flew over the town as on the wings of
wind. Wherever it touched it left
sorrow, and the expressions of SYM
pathy for the bereaVed ones we're
many and from the heart. No one
can explain why a young girl, such as
was Elizabeth Kelly, should be called
from this life at sixteen. She had
not thought that was not gentle
one, not one that did not hold all the
world in the arms of it's kindness.
She was sorely needed here. She was
the light of the eyes of a great COM
pany of relatives and friends, and
the light has now gone out. To them
she was what the sunshine is to the
world, and this eclipse to them brings
both darkness and chill.
Elizabeth is dead. That
sounds very strange to our ears as we
repeat it DER and DER and think. A
short time ago she was young, fresh,
and full of life: but now she is dead.
Is it true? Yes, but we change that
and say Elizabeth is at rest. Will we
miss her or forget? Does the sun
forget to keep its appointed time, or
the stars to shine? Verify no, neither
does the image stamped upon our
hearts by those we love, perish or
decay. She was in her happy teens,
the time when youth stands waiting
before the half-open door that leads
into fairer and more promising
land of dreams and flowers.
Elizabeth Mary was born in Bloss-
burg, N. NJ, on January 20, 1894, but
mas resided in Clifton with her par
ents the most of her life. She would
have finished the high school next
year had she attended, but last fall
she left school and started wol king
in the ladies Gepar ,nent of the A.
G. store where she remained up to a
week before her death which occurred
IN Friday last, which is made more
sad as it was so sudden. Through
handling the books or money she con-
tracted blood poisoning and died
within a week from the day she left
he store feeling i'll.
The funeral was held from the
Catholic Church, of which she was a
1evout member, Sunday last at 1920
/. m. and was one of the largest ever
witnessed in Clifton. Messrs. Jerry
Ind Will Kelly, Lyons, Coleman, Car
mondy and Riley were the pallbearers.
Vainly cropping after the Intimate
meanings we cry: Why should so
precious, so necessary life be taken?
The old, old question, which will
never be answered till the veil of our
mortal vision be raised by Immortality
and we see, not as ow, darkly, but
face to face.
Then fell upon the house sudden gloom,
shadow on those features fair aud thin;
And softly, from that hushed and darkened
room,
Two angels issued where but one went in.''
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-06-03
What About Your Vacation?

If you don't know where to go, or
what il will cost you, better ask
Recreation Information Bureau-no
charge is made readers of Recrea-
ton for the service. We are in re-
ceipt of the June number of Recrea-
ton, the big, bright, Vacation Mum
Der issued yearly. 1t is so full of
good things that reading it gives one
the feeling of having enjoyed a vaca-
ton, and if you really are to have a
vacation you cannot afford to miss
the June number. The Publishers
are particularly anxious to have more
o. our citizens know Recreation and
offer to send copy free to any read
er of this pa per who is genuinely in
terested in clean, wholesome recrea-
tion. a post card with your name
and address and the name of this
paper, if addressed to Recreation,
"a w. Both. St, New York, will secure
you this copy. We know how good
Recreation is aud we would be glad
to have our citizens who fish, hunt,
canoe or go on vacations take ad-
vantage of this liberal offer.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-06-03
MORENCI NEWS.

Mrs. Carl Neptune visited friends
in Clifton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nah returned to
Denver, Monday morning.
Miss Mclaughlin left Thursday of
last week for couple weeks visit in
Douglas.
Messers Nouuamaker and McChes-
ney rode out to Touley Springs Satur-
day and returned Monday evening.
Mr.. Willsher, late of the General
East, where he has accepted posi-
Cion.
J. B. Grifis returned Saturday
evening from Tombstone where he
attended d convention of the Red
Men.
A crowd of Clifton campers passed
through camp Monday having spent
Saturday Sunday and Monday out on
the BOnite.
Sunday was the hottest day that
the old timers in camp recall for over
six years, the thermomiter registre-
lng lob.
d. Straum and family left Tuesday
morning for Trinidad, Col, where
Mir. Stratum will go into the furniture
business.
WIN. Williams, who has been en-
p!oJed as Clerk at the hotel, resigned
dis position the latter part of the
week and will leave soon for the
coast.
Word has been received in camp to
the effect that Mr.. Roberts former
Editor of the Leader has been made
assistant Editor of one OF the Bsbee
papers.
Miss Payne left Thursday morning
| for the Coast where she will spend
the summer. She was joined at Lords
I ourg by her father who will accom-
pany her.
The Troop returned Monday even
ing from their trip to Bonite and the
| Cliff Houses. It was the most enjoy
able trip that they have ever had,
a 1d all are anxious for another soon.
| Geo. V. Nord and brother, Carl, left
Monday morning for their home in
| Michigan. After couple of months
vacation Geo. expects to return to
his old position 1t the mill. His
brother expects to remain in the east.
Wonder if tennis Tournament be-
tween Morenci and Clifton would not
cause a little sport. Seems as if
there are enough players in the two
places to make a very interesting
match. Get busy some of you tennis
sharks.
Miss Madge Finley, who was the
guest of Miss Kirby in Clifton the
past week returned to camp Sunday
afternoon. Miss Finley expects to
leave the latter part of the week for
the coast where she will spend the
summer.
Friday evening the following mem
bers of the high school drove to Cliff
ton to attend the graduating exer
cises of the Clifton high Schoo
Students: Misses Payne, Moore
Geinricks, Lloyd sisters, and Messer:
Goggin and Hase. They all report {
good time and speak very highly o.
the exerCis es.
The theatre goers of Morenci are
sure to turn out for some of the
poorer entertainments but when il
comes to good ones they average
about half dozen. Without a doubt
one of the best entertainments tina
has ever visited the camp was the
one last Friday eveningwhen. Mr.
Smith, the Humorist, gave one of hi
high class entertainments, aud a:
usual the crowd was small. 1t viii
soon be IN impossihility to get gooC
company to come to Morenci uules
they are hetter sppperted, 80 " .'5'
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-06-03
EaeIeS Celebrate.

The Eagles picnic at Duncan last
Monday, May 3Oth, was a success in
every sense of the word. The morn
ing train carried 100 members of the
order and their friends to Duncan to
spend the day. and the Eagle special
at 6:30 in the evening took about 80
more. Dancing commenced at $50
sharp with $50 couples on the floor.
The grand march was led by Hugh
Watson, the mayor of Duncan, and
the dizzy whirl lasted until 1890,
when the return trip was made.
Everyone enjoyed a good time and
nothing but praise could be heard for
the birds as royal entertainers, and
the desire was expressed on every
side that The Eagles would repeat
the festivities in the near future.
The barbecue was handled in an
excellent manner by Clifton's popular
marshal, G. l.. Crawford. The dance
hall was protected by the strong arm
of Ira Johnson, and the feathered
tribe tipped their hats to B. EGG
lish and Len Scott as floor managers.
The music at the dance was furnish
ed by the best orchestra in the south
west, Brittingham's of Clifton.
Taken as 2 whole the picnic 1t
Duncan was one of the most success
full affairs eyer pulled off by the
Clifton Aerie, and credit is due every
member of the lodge for the affair.
Long live the birds!
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-06-03

Manuel Munguia returned from Fl
Paso Thursday last, where he spent a
couple of weeks on a pleasure trip.
Bias Noche has sold out his interest
in the Italian Chase creek store to
Spezia and Spezia and all bills should
be paid to the latter.
A great deal of excitement and
anxiety is being manifested the past
few days over the whereabouts and
probable fate of Max Arhelger and
Billy Harte. They left several days
ago on a trip to the White mountains
and recently their horses came stray=
ing into Clifton, riderless. Col. Wig
gins is very much wrought up over
the occurance and is organizing a
posse to go in search of his old
friends
Walter Doudna, who is operating
the Cliff mine a few miles above
Clifton, was spending a few days in
town this week. He is working a
small force of men steadily on the
property and is uncovering a quanti-
ty of good ore. Three cars of %
per cent. copper is being shipped to
the Shannon smelter this week, and
besides the copper the ore carries
other good values.
The English barbershop on Chase
creek has undergone extensive re-
pairs this week. The interior of the
shop has been freshly vanished and
repapered, while a new linoleum
flooring has been placed. l. B. Eng
lish, the proprietor, is nothing if not
up-to-the-minute in taking pains to
make his place of business one of the
best. With the new improvements
just completed he now has one of the
finest tonsorial parlors in Graham
county and place of business which
is a credit to Clifton as we'll as a
source of pleasure to his large num-
Der of patrons.
On last Friday morning Tom Nor
gan, a brakeman on the A. 81 N. M.
freight train, met with an accident
from which he miraculously escaped
being fatally injured. While shunt-
ing cars on a sizing near Guthrie,
Car of lumber was turned loose and
going at fair rate of speed for a
line of cars on the side track. Tom
b arded the car and attempted to set
the brake which did not easily re-
spond, and before he could get action
on it the car had struck the standing
line of box cars with a hard jolt.
The shifting of the lumber from the
impact, caught Tom full in the
stomach and as he said, she thought
his minutes on earth were number
ed" He was Immediately brought
to Clifton where he received medical
attention and it was found that he
was suffering from no internal in
juries. Although still black and blue
and sore from the collision he is
walking oroun1 and receiving con
gratulations from his many friends
upon his escape from more serious in
iurieS.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-06-03
John Wood For Sheriff.

We again present the name of an
other good candidate for the Office of
sheriff of Greenlee county, this week
in the person of John Wood of Nc
renci. Mr.. Wood needs no intro
duction here, having lived in this
district for about twenty years. He
has lived in Duncan, in Clifton about
four years and in Morenci for the
same length of time, and we feel
that he is well qualified for the posi-
tiOn
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-06-03
Clifton Fire Alarm
PHONE
MAIN z91.
LOCAL ITEMS
.aeeee
GGGee

@SSeee GGGeGS
r. K. Minson and family left tn
morning for trip to San Francisco
and Seattle.
Misses Lourdes and Marina Priest
left Thursday morning for their home
il Tempe.
Miss Jennie Brutinel left Thursday
morning for Ell Paso to attend bust
ness college.
Mrs. Claud Short and son left
Thursday morning for Los Angeles on
a visit to relatives.
On Tuesday morning an eight pound
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stinson. All doing nicely.
Mrs. J. o. Baylor and son left
Thursday morning for Berkeley, Cal,
where they will visit relatives.
Mesdames L N. Stevens and c. W.
Beck left Thursday morning for
months visit at San Diego, Calf.
o. J. Cotey is supervising the in
stallation of several iron bridges on
the A. 6, N. M. Ry.. as well as max
ing extensive repairs 10 the road.
Misses Grace and Maud Kenan re-
turned Wednesday from ten days
visit at the Shannon ranch on Eagle
creek.
There was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
lancaster on Sunday last baby boy
weighing nine pounds. Mothee and
baby are both getting along nicely.
Mrs. T. J. Jamison and Mrs. E. NJ.
Miller leave Sunday for Coronado,
where they will remain for the sun
mer, occupying the residence of Earl
Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Won Sender left Cliff
ton Sunday. Mrs. Won Sender will
go to California for the summer and
will join Eer husband later in New
Mexico, where he has gone to accept
a position.
The Shannon-Arizona railway com
ore bins and side tracks on ShannOn
hill, and for the past few weeks this
has been one of the busiest sections
in Clifton.
Tim Nardilli has this week taken
the management of the boarding
house at the Alabama mine, near
Duncan. Quite a force of men are
working on this property and more
will be heard from the property in
the near future.
J. G. Smith, better known as Rocky
John, has opened meat market in
North Clifton, and temporarily sus-
pended the personal supervision of
his goat ranch. Doc Nix will cater
to the trade.
The knights of Pythias convened
at the Castle hall last Friday evening
and marched in a body to the num-
Der of thirty, to the commencement
exercises of Clifton union high
school, lodge being adjourned for the
occasion.
Hugh Quinn and son, Charles, left
Wednesday morning for New Lon
don, Conn, where they will spend a
month with Mr.. Quinn's sister, whom
he has not seen for several years.
They will go by water from New
Orleans.
The films at the Airdome entitled.
GA Bear Hunt in the Rockies " "a
Family Quarrell.' "His First Valen-
tine" Glove Drops" and the
Rangers Bride" as shown Wednes
day and Thursday nights this week
are exceptionally good ones. Change
of pictures three times a week, or
Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
The Arizona Copper company is
this week erecting new stack &c
convey the sulphur smoke from the
fiue chamber on the hill above the
smeter. The new stack is be four
teen feet in diameter and 125 feet
high. With this new improvement
they should be able to easily cope
with and subdue the disagreeable
1ue dust
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-06-03
Greene ananea Officers Deny ALE.
cations.

In reference to the suit recently
brought by minority stockholders of
the Greene Consolidated Copper COM
pany against the Greene-Cananea
Copper company, Secretary Allen of
latter company, has issued a state
ment, which says that the allegations,
aside from some historic facts in con-
nectiou with the organization of the
companies, etc, are untrue and With
ont foundation
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-06-03
Away Up

In the estimation of the public
is our pure and delicious Bohe
milan Beer. 1t has preserved
the strength of weak and run
down invalids and of nursing
mothers during summers heat,
and has gained high place in
their regard for the beverage
that cheers and invigorates. No
one can drink this pure and
strengthening tonic without
feeling its good effects in a
short time.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-06-03
Coming Soon.

DR.. Schell, of Tucson, Arizona's
leading optician, will be here soon on
his regular spriIg visit, with COM
plete assortment of spectacles and
eve glasses. Wait tor him and have
your eyes tasted free BY ~ eYpeTt,
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-06-03
The Cactus League.

The league standing suffered an
other severe shake-up last week. FL
Paso took two from Bisbee this clos
ing the gap between them. Morenci's
three time win slides them into first
place with narrow margin while
Douglas, double defeat of Cananea
saves Clifton from the dead hole.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-06-03
NOTICE.

May 18th, 1910.
Please accept notice that l will not
be responsible for any accounts or
loans contracted by my wife, Mrs,
Minnie Thomas, either in her name
or my own.
(6-10l CHAS THOMAS.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-06-03
Coronado Railroad.

Passenger Service.-In effect April IS, 1909.
Train No. leaves Clifton 7.45 a. m; Long.
fellow s. is a. m arriyesMe tcalf $50 a. m. No.
leaves Clifton so p. m; Longfellow 4. p. N y
arrive Metcalf 4. Is p. m.
Train No. 2. leaves Metealf SIS a. m. Long
fellow e:I3 a. M; arrivesClifton g. 30 a m. No. 4
leaves Metcalf4 40 p. m Longfellow ASS p. m.
arrives Clifton 5.12 p. m.
GBo. WAesTAFF, supt
NoRMAN CARMICHAEL, Gen'l Manager.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-06-03
MethOdist Church.

Preaching each Sunday at II am.
and 7:30.; prayer meeting, Wednesday
1880 pm; Literary Society, Thurs
day 7:30 pm; choir practice at par
sonage, Friday 1870 pm. J. w. Aker,
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-06-03
For Rent.

One Broom dwelling on Hills AID.
Also 4-room dwelling furnished or
unfinished, Hills Addition.
One dwelling on East Side Clifton.
Apply to or address Mat Danenhaur.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-06-03

One shop made spur Tuesday after
noon between Hagan's store and
Hills fiat. Return to ERA office for
reWard.