davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31

~as -kimming ~ half '.r,f" hk" clay
pigeon through IN" low cloud II black
,Ir -fnnk" from IN" Indian signal fire
which had been lighted m ~" east field
vI.n ih" hope that % would ri-. bagl
ne .u' .kv.ip guide he hpIsiug bird-
Va" bombs above added 30 the M
ruIr \uI when Muisani after HE halt
rrl" ram" back 90 IN" p.ople to skim
- ih" g'a-- ~ front 81 'hem and jump
pI' uu M" field 10 ho pulled into a watt ug
arr rwobile the crowd lot loose again and
again P"'or PrIntv the announcer
wa- going through the physical process
~ 'oIliug the crowd that Moisant had
won but Peter PrIn'y's meEapho-ol
U"ssag" va l0~t IN the nois" before Il
bad got beyond Pet er's intimate friends
rrNrLr FROM TIM STANDS.
out IN the official automobile Johnnv
iormed high and ne waved his glove. and
guggics a. no was whizzed up and down
IN" track IN the automobile close to she
crowd There must have been officlal-
ln the automobile too because aftsrward
many folks remembered that during tho
last part 81 Johnny's triumphAl motor
ride up and down the track M had been
seated on the shoulGerS 81 some one Ia
~" t0nnelu possibly theoretical
scientist or something ~ note
" hen the It'll" chicago architect ~ the
high ch"ek bones and tho sallow face had
l-cn helped ont II the automobile ~ front
81 the press stand and had climbed g. ~"
platform ~ the judges stand - bow h.
ucknow Judgments 10 the democratic con
ycniiuu Just below his boot leather sHrur
ono upon the stand threw Az American
Gag around Jphunv'- shoulders nl-
long rrs,d-nc" ln central Am"rt"t Igd
taught hum Il" throw n around ulm QUICKLY
IN proper spanish fashion a. he lowed
mi bowcf and bowed nervoIaI~
And now that Johnny wiz gp whore hS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31

seconds. or about minutes ~ seconds
slower than Molsant
Moirant and Grahame- WHIT" cut for
the statue in = b"rlIu" ~ soon a. in"y
got high enough IN IN" AR - -..- D." gu,
dass and IN" c1pty" balloon winch rH"
bronze Rri from Fnnc" wG- Aging an',"
ino hay 20 guide 10" av.ator- toward h"~
De l.essaps left nc aviation h"ld along o.
high air lane that ieadet move dlr"r'
int the west or some h1t - tho nortI
Of the coursc 'IkoE lao ~ Grahor1"-
Wh''o md MosSn, Ale Thc1 Il cam"
- awinRinE around fo- 'ho return 1p -
tho E,1t'" 30 I.o-.Nr7 ~lrcIcI f'" STA A..
its~f flying - v,do vat his m1-I,nr
z.pp"d above BLACK Toms Island. Owe.
mar 40 Icss ' 800 whereas Moig1u'
and G-ahanc-Wn worc corien, -
clrc only tho balloon. whicl 10 tv~lv"
or ift~-l milo a1i'lWcs, wind nod blown.
on, nbnu IN Fec from 80 stltI-'. goo
Nrisanf ld G..ln.u' Viii .h. H.
paced l",Y r~l .'.;h. .lryu nd no hr..d
~ ~, -. TIC "g .n"Ir - urn rip and did
NO, gn rro'ivd ,hr Grddc~s of ~ cr,y ~
all NcrHs,hug % 10 rue rf "a" connect
th~y No." required 10 swing around ,ur
cap,l,c hnll"ua only
IN" Usc.ur" at VIE. he. iut.au.s
uuirs nigl yes "rigv won Tor rim z
slO.nnl prIl" VII. l,d -, uigIi I"ru
nicnily Inc unr-i cam" 80 IA official "nd
w,th y~si-rday- nynE bat ~ vino
cn-rss ~rr- r-sI-d Wr-k ago y~-tor-
day the NEE, wl- extended 10 iuclud.
to-day Mo--nut. however. last night
bruught up the quest on ~ whether
"r ~, ,h' SInUn prira c"uld - com.
te,-d f,r during the added figh', ~ Co..
day MoisAn, fled - protest With m"
Aero clubs ~ America and the oHcisl-
lnn-dla ely ooh up he mater last nigh
The aviation committed took Moisant >
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
81 ME HrRLIN L,ROR NOR.
NJ Over n Discharged Butcher Nsb and
Police TIEhI for IIesirS.

NFf'nN HHF bfspIfra 20 IuG NiN
BERLiN. Oct. ~ 4 riot emulat,ng
IN" recent Moahit outbreak started sud
denly last evening m northern Berlin.
] hr tr"ubl" orr ginaied IN strike Of fifte-u
butchers, who resented the dismissal Of "A
coWork"r The strikers and their sym
iHthi7"r- stoned the employer and while
lh- saturday night trade was az IT. height
abused and hustled customers
\ hug" crowd gathered and the ON
piuS"r i"lsphon"d for the police The
appearance ~ the officers. A. usual was
4 red rag 10 the mob The first attempt
oi IN" police 10 clear hs street led 10 fight
ing ard the hattie went through m. CtI--
'omary phases the muh -howrring mis-
sll"- aud the police charging and hatt-riug
'h" rioters
In" police eventually triumph~d aud
presently he tulk Of he force was with
drawn lh"reupon IN" rioters gather
again. and with IA" r"arrival Of the police
"a" fighting became worse Mount Il
policemen charged the mob with drawn
~w"rds Will" M" rioters p-lted Them
with bottles. bricks and other missiles
Snm- r.y"lv"rs Wer.. fired
In" streets were dark the STRIKERS
having -Ntlnguish-d m. lamps, Some
body hrnk" "a rect fire alarm and sum
mou.d h" fire hr gld" When thls corps
arrived IN" mob attacked the engines
aud tried 10 wreck them
MANY rioters aud policemen were
wounded The tumult lasted until .
% ''u"A thi- morning The district -
par-nl"d 10y armed polic. tonight. e~t..-
,rliy ko+sNn-rs stra--" winch has z
most evil reputation a. a haunt ~ crim,-
u l..
Everything Vas quiet however. except
that a few chunks Of coal WERE thrONu
~ th" pnlic, 10y unseen hands The polio"
predict renewal Of the trouble tu-mor-
rpw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
GIRL. PISTOL EXPERT. ~ SHOT
Anna Barnard % seriously injured by
Brother whom she Vas TeschinG.

PATERSON. Oct ~. Misc Anna Ran
ward. one NJ the best known markswornsn
in this parr ~ the STATE. was accidentally
shot and sariousiy INJURED to-day hv
nor a,I,aen yea r old bro' nor Harold
The NO we're engaged all mora ng
shooting A. larger with a - ~alibr"
pistol IN the rear ~ their home ~ ass
Union avenue Mas Barnard war ram
ing viva her brother for contest and
had stepped toward he target when
her brothrr. believing inc p,s' 81 10 no
empty. playfDlly pointed u a. her ana
pulled 'he triGgcr. The bullet struck
her in The side below the shoulder and
she fell unconscious Shs vas hurried
20 " Jo~~phs Hospital. where an opera.
ton vas performed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31

TIC Awo-.ulu. .pry Yesterday.
coming No. - did afr"r Gr,hnrre- White
uad been and gone and don" - in what
looked ike winning tim" ~ ~" lat" hour
Noisant started ont. -"ut ih' croWds
on both sidrs 81 tho H..d which y"s'or-
day totallod from 81 mn 70 p.DnO people
INTO - sat" II ecstasy that might ron
."rvnriy.,y o.. called frenzy Tho wei
come home .ycfc.v'~ on grand stand.
lawn aud n''d Nr,. Mo.snEf'- daTning
Noodle swan bncK nom" out nj 20" golden
hlne" 81 -slu-rt and 30 upou IN" grass
iip- ~ tH" N'ld viuuor reminded one
" the d''4r trld days 80 llmoul whom
colin. . four lrgg'd animal .r-'-l fpr racing
30 earlier day- and hunsu ~ tho hnr-".
r.'iuds.d pl-f .I" .-hud stand With Al
~" money or 900 earlier dry- ~ other
-tr..' racks Vn"u Imp 20" rpIi black
tad. came ErIiouInE uorH'.
Otr"r BlSrlot- and lAthlm's Aut0M'ffr
N.rs .ki mining around tho course when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31

Johnny Noisant was sighted low m the
western horizon. hut they promptly were
forgotten when ~ dawned upon the crowd
that an American now Was tSithln sec-
onds II winning IN. big money bag which
after Grahame- Whites beautiful spin
10 che hay and back seemed all hut
changed from tIoO co.. into :. 900 quid.
II any one was seated when owners
uf an. ,harpest eyes az the western end
at IA" field yelled Here b. comes IA.
Jumped up al he shout Especially she
who accompanied him jumped. up for
the welcome from our city, about To
explode.
Tn" time that u took the speck swim
ming home IN IN" autumn gold haze
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
SECRETARY HErER ~ rrB,.
Receive ri 0mcisiiy IN Havana m rho way
TO Inspect G8antansmo.
pp.-,ai caols ps,paIch q, THs 49,.

HAvASA, oct. ~, Secretary NJ tho
Navy M-y-- arrived nor" NJ o'clock this
afternoon and WINS Er""tcd wi,n tho
salu, dn" ~ his orfclal position Ne
was me, Ivy Military AttachH Major Ba rhrr
and Captain NJ tho Po-t ARnirr" wac
-scort 81 him 10 the Plaza Hotel.
Mr. Meyer will start 10y train fer Gunn-
tanAno Tomorrow Might. Aft-r lnsI,~ci
Ing th- naval station there ~ will return
to the United S,Iiss The Dolphin will
n@@t him ~ Ouan an mo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31

20 the south of IN" sun To swell and swell
from "A speCk above he horizon 10 "A
dragon fv and then 10 roaring Bl"riot
black agaIuS, the SUNSET lent III" excite
ment When al last h. Bl"riot slammed
over the tall tips uf the canvas fence
a. the west of the field and ruared close
To the trark through the vivid yellow
smoke II exploding bombs the pavement
of heads almost on line with Ihe homer
opened Gp throat -thrO'tl"- IN a hurrah
thai boom"d ont from IN" sounding buard
Il grand stands rolled acru--'thc field
80 the far hangar and then boOmed
back again.
Some place the band was smashing
uu' Tn" star Spsngls.i Banner, for the
NIc'"ry for nation that taught the
world 90 hv and some plaC" elise tn the
east II tn" grand stands Johnny Moisan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
hHIrD HIu>ELr O> ,R,HH
Dr John NrslLtI Of New Nork Wa GoinE
10 Europr for HIs ItraIIh.

...... .." .'fFs. '.H 'H nv ~
OrttN-IuWN. Orf go pr JOHN n
N-.ufi'. "a N"s lnrS physician. who wa
. passenger ,u the -trIm"' 'rtbic. shot
himself With revolver m h.- -tat"rspm
pu October .,
Ne Wa ttHug and Wa travelling TO-
L.- natltr To. ruiv me- i'.'"u .nhtlm-I
and q friend vi Wallt"". hi- ts Sen u To-
I [ ..,ffr.lT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
,.ir .H,cr, Gci u Whale

B"ET"N Ou m Lii" -aN-r- ~ tue
Sahlri ~.ttIpn W"lt fishing to-day and
taught d. wh.,ls twenty two feet long and
T"ighinR annui $40 I-punds IN" whale
viz ~ lIt'i" Nahant taking % uAIk ~ the
sim AMI D." slept - roun lly thsi the life
HINrrE V"T" ablN 10 put 40 shot. into
him hrfD 80 70" aFok" ~" WIS tpw.d 80
She beach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
battalion ,nl-r. ,naIr Tro.pn.

Battalion chief Grorg" J FoI ~ t,s
pr" Depar, men. WIS thrown from he
bIggv yesterday 81 For, y--econd sire''
and Fif,h avenue His righ' ankla was
fractured he was going 10 trivial
liz. ~ 8ig Tenth avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31

no. PMS.
No -tIf = - 81 @. s. % g, -
tThhau. s lIf. 10, o. - Htu- 81 o ~
Dc i.r.srp, sos IoA 80 tlV 81 - 2
I..I'N Ds-raurr Wpn ty latham. $50
lp- -~'uuI Mui~aur - I5p- tH,rI.
M,,urdy. ~ lap
Special liuurI, Di-'an.r Won LN Rad
lev. ., Tap, second. M,,urdv. q lap- tLIrl.
willard ! Ilu
llouriv Nuuuar Won %, simon. ",p l""'
second. Birr e. rb. .re' r'.ri ErGl.'r. ,fi
'st'
r1--"us"r 'lrrr.n. Won hs r." Ir--ap-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31

John Nu.-aui 81 chicago olmbsd mt"
rh,. AR late Yesterday afternoon from IA"
international aviation meet ~ Belmont
Park and flew q ~ horse pow-r Bl"riu'
westerly Tor -av-ur eel rnh..- ma An ar
I'm. H. and around rh" Statue 81 I.ih-ft y
aud back 10 the pars ~ miles IA all u.
- minutes 3 ~ s"cundS for cash pril.
81 SlO.O1J. given 10y Thomas = RYAN
for the sr,....d'--r trap - m" s'1'u. and
back during the aviation meet
Claude Graham-- White. Who ON Satur-
day Won m" international speed race m
hi I"p hoD.. power Bl"riot. mad. the
Trip from he park Ia m" statue and ---
turn successfully an hour earlier than
MoiSan' visited the bronx" lady. but it
took IN. EnRnshmau 10 hor-..- power
maChlu" with which he won the inter
national cup almost a minute longer -
make The trip than % did Molsant's -
horse poser u III" -am. design. era
hams. Whsr.'- TINE for tho thirty -four
miles was n minutes - ~ seconds
Jus' thr..a minutes before Grahsm.-
white started FOR The stain" from "a"
park Count Jacques da le---fl- u Franc"
made "a. Hr-t tart for the statue Of
IIb-rty hat has h'"n mad" ~ the NEE
Count 4" I..'--ap- got away ~ ~ @ clock
IN = Bl~rlor rupnoplau- Of ~ horse ppW-r
and mad" b" voyag" "u' and r-rprn SIC
c'~-'ullv hu' h,- rim" wa ~ minute !" %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31

view and awarded him the prize just
before rndnighi
IA" results II ~. dav we're
-TNu.E ~ LIBFrtI yIoHI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31

sijo Raday. Ssp,. Willard. ~. simon
s9jn. Barrier, SIp 4" i..--"r-. Sl.rs.
Grdham"-NhiS. spS. 'u"ruu, So.
N" 10 al 'srnirgs up - this tim" are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
Moisant Wins, With Ora
hame-White Second and
de Lesseps Third.
FLY OVER THE H0USET0PS
Aerial Collision Earlier in the
Day Causes Moissnt to
Use a New Bleriot.

puTgIiasr> u Machine OF Ir Bianr and IiaS
Never Been 10 % BrfOrr both I.ra.
hamr.N bite aud NOisant Make Prar.
uraII> n vile a Minute MoIsani Docs
the ThIrp -four MILES ~ Re Minutes
aud n seconds Grahame-WhIIr Dor>
% In rs NinuIrs aud n SrcontIs. ~
>rcond~ slower Than MOIsanI Cross
Iountr, and Passenger flights NI,"
Nrld No,ssnt Protests Against N,
statue o Liberty EIIghIs TO-dA'
THE committee stands Win hin,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Wadesboro Social News.
-rspecial to The Times. Dispa teh. l

Especial TO Inc iitt'es ,i''-t :,
Wadesboro. June N-Ihls mas pset' a. a.
exceptionally pleasant week IN sos.ai ca,
oles. Two weddings, with the conseaueh.
social functions and the presence or
ny,nber OF visiting women, have oceasioheo
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Craig. Of Atlanta, are
visiting relatives here. and attended 'i'o
C,raig-Tull wedding Thursday night
Miss Hattie Morton. OF Thomnsfille' Is
the guest of Mrs. w. NJ. Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ], C. Bowman, of kenley
are visiting Mr.. Bowman's parents Mr. ana
Mrs C. c. Bowman.
Misses sara Allen, of PolSton; Ruby Relo'
OF Wake Forest: Mary johnson. OF Ihomas.
ville Sue Watkins OF Henderson; Anna
Yates, OF Biscoe, and Georgia Mason, OF NC
calls. s. c. spent the week as the guests
of Or. and Mrs. w. ]. McLendoH
Mrs, r w. Chambliss was hostess Monaay
afternoon to forty women In honor OF MISS
Helen May MoLendon, a bride OF the week;
The guests enjoyed progressive "Forty-l Wo
and we're served salad course. with chilled
tea Mrs. Chambliss was assisted by MISSES
Laviece Chamblss, Elizabath Horne Ruth
Allen and Lena Burns.
Mrs w NJ, Morton gave dehgnttu! =.
Home" Tuesday afternoon IN honor OF lhe
bridal party--McLendon-M Morton, After pro-
gressive 'Forty-Two" and = literary con-
test an ice course was served, Mrs. Morton
was assisted by Miss Hattie Morton, OF
Thomasville and Misses Estelle, Eva and
Jessie Moore Twenty guests We're present
Mrs j. c. Redeem entertained In honor
OF Miss Helen May McI.endon Monday
night. A large number of guests were pres
emit A delightful course luncheon was
| served, l.. L. McLendon aud Mrs. H. II
McIeudon assisted the hostess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
5 HOOsIER SPECIAL Kitchen Cabinets is selected
IS still time tomorrow.

A little visit now may make Your Mor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
BIG TUBE FOR mock,nsn EXPLOSIONS.

and very few have had any knowledge
OF the proper use of these and other
rescue apparatus.
A free school for teaching all such
needed knowledge will be d part OF
the new Bureau Of Mines. Its build
ings--ln pittsburg, the heart of the
mining industry-are already erected.
1t is easier for miners to come there
than to the bureaus headquarters in
Washington.
Sham mine explosions Will be Great
ed for the instruction of miners at
tending the new school. The appara-
tus provided for this purpose is an
Explosives gallery"-a great horizon
tai tube OF boiler plate 100 feet long
and wide enough for a man to walk
through 1t without humping his head
Across the open end OF this tube Is
placed drumhead of heavy paper and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

work will benefit not only the builder
at large, but the government, which
yearly spends s5o,oo0,o0o on mineral
products. Twelve to fifteen millions
are being annually spent on Federal
public buildings, and hereafter the
Bureau of Mines will examine all the
stone, sand. gravel, clay and othet
mineral products to be USED on those
national edifces The supervisors
architect estimates that these tests
viii save him several millions per
Copyright, 1910. by John Elfreth Wat
hns.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

the inside IS next filled with firedamp
or coal dust which electric fans thor
oughly mix with air until they are OF
the same constituency as when ordinar-
lily found IN mine. The drumhead
keeps the gas or dusty air from escap-
ing. and at the other end of the big
tube is twelve foot cube of reinforced
concrete holding a mortar aimed right
down the tube and loaded with one of
the explosives commonly used in mines.
A wire connects this mortar with
key from which 1t may be fred at a
distance, and parallel with the big cy-
Under. but sixty feet away, is the OBJ
servation house"
Watching Mt the Peephole.
A long peephole extends along the
rear wall of this house. and row OF
miners line up inside with their races
TO it. Plate glass half inch tAick
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
TESTING POWER of EXPLOSIVES.

side of the wall, and here and there are
the trap doors of little compartments
into one of which a lighted lamp is
placed The door having been shut,
current of gas is blown through the
tube, and whether the lamp explodes or
not IS test of it's efficiency. Below the
tube proper is a sort of W-shaped box
with compartments in which lighted
lamps are exposed to currents of gas
coming at them from various angles.
Development of a uniform code of
signals will be another function of
the new bureau. Many lives are an
nually lost in the mines through mis-
takes IN danger and hosting signals
Standard fuses for explosives is an
other matter to be taken up. Fuses
now on the market have all sorts of
speeds, and the miner never can tell
how much time a new one Will give
him.
Testing Fireproof Building Materials.
The effect of fire upon building ma
terials of the mineral category, and al
so of subsequent quenching by the fire.
mans hose, will be noted by means of
an elaborate series of tests conducted
in another laboratory of the Bureau of
Mines. Sands, cements, bricks. terra
Gotta, tile and building stone of diff
ferent kinds will be made up into pan :
els hung from a track. upon which
they will slide into a gas furnace. sub
jecting them to the heat of our worst
confia grations. Then they will be sud-
denly rolled out of the furnace and
drenched with hose.
Clays, lines and other building ma
terials mentioned will be studied also
with view to learning how they can
be used most efficiently and how their
waste as well as that of the fuels can
best be prevented. This phase of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Will be Given Away Absolutely Free

life. At least, get your name In the box
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Oxford Social News.
$3.50, u trhn rrlmas.nisnatnh

Special to The Times Dlspatch.l
Oxford. n. c., June 11.--Mrs. James
S. Rogers entertained the Recreation
Club Tuesday evening In honor OF her
Mrs. f. S. Fitzgerald. of Keysvllle. A
porch party was given and her beau
tiful Colonial home was never more at
>tractive than 1t aeppeard under the
decoration of Japanese lanters and
electric lights.
Miss Male Carbutt was hostess to the
same popular guests on Wednesday
afternoon, with a party Of friends, who
played forty-twc
Lewis c. Taylor is at home from
the University OF North Carolina, where
he graduated with much homer. Mr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

Taylor won Scholarship at Columbia.
there the coming winter.
Miss Ellen Garland. of Richmond,
has been visiting Mrs. S. II. Usry. on
Spring Street.
Miss Selma Shaner, who has been
spending some time with Mrs. Josiah
Cannady. has returned to her home in
Lynchburg.
Miss Flora Hunt, after spending the
winter in Richmond, is al home again.
Mrs. d. Moses, of, Lynchburg. is the
house guest of Mrs Josiah Cannady.
Miss MAZE Williams. former teacher
of the Oxford graded schools. has been
spending couple Of weeks with MISS
The copper era., 1910-12-16
Robert 5. Wallace.

The sad news reached Clifton Tuesday last of the death of Robert S Wallace at Miami, Gila county, Arizona, a former resident of this place, where he has four brothers living James B., Andrew B., Walter and Willie, who are all trusted en- ployes of the A. c. Go. and the A $ N. M. Ky. Some months ago Robert went over to Miami, near Globe, to work at his trade of millwright on the big concentrator there, and about two weeks ago was taken down with typhoid fever to which he succum0ed on December E, 1910. The Wallace boys are all natives of Scotland, though they have been in this coun- try several years.
 Robert Wallace was a gentleman of the most kindly disposition, with out an enemy on earth. and those with whom he was associated speak in the highest terms of his integrity, honesty and jovial nature. At the time of his demise he was 3I years of ge, and leaves a young wife and four brothers in Clifton, while far away across the Atlantic his father and mother, three sisters and an other will learn of his early taking away with the deepest sorrow.
 On Wednesdays train the body was brought to Clifton, and Thurs day was laid to rest in the Masonic cemetery under the impressive cere- mony of the Odd Fellow lodge of which he was a member. Services were held at o'clock at the lodge room, and from there the body was escorted co it's resting place among the sun kissed hills of Arizona.
The copper era., 1910-12-16
K. of P. MinstreIs Next WednesdaY.

Rehearsals for the big minstrel show to be given next Wednesday evening, Dec. 21st, at the Empire Theater, are progressing finely, and from present indications the enter tainment promises to be a grand sue cess. The show is given under the auspices of Clifton Lodge No. IT, Knights of Pythias, and this fact alone at once insures the success of the undertaking. The local lodge has several times in the past given entertainments of a similar nature and have received the hearty sup port of the public, who in return were more than satisfied. The com ing production promises to eclipse anything yet undertaken in this line by the local lodge, and the public should respond with a generous. pat ronage.
 Everyone taking part, and they number about 50, is a resident of Clifton and no foreign talent will en- ter into the affair. Already a num- Der of finished artists have been pro- duced at the rehearsals and all who miss this rare opportunity of nights hearty fun will regret it. Secure your tickets early and get choice seat. General admission soc
The copper era., 1910-12-16
CATTLE PASS
 UNDER FRISCO BRIDGE.
Fifteen Hundred Head of Cattle Shipped
 Out of GFeenIee County.

Tuesday Clifton was visited with a cyclone of cattle, gathered from off the Blue and adjacent ranges, com prising part of the big herd recently purchased from the Boyle's Bros. by MT. Mack Best of Pueblo, Colorado. They were driven into town, that is down the bed of the river, to the stock pens of the A. & \. M. Railway, where they were loaded in cars destined to Kansas City. The cowboys were numerous in the procession, with Judge Boyle and his white faced black stallion a promin- ent figure. Dick was there, too, on his California thoroughbred, and Mack brought up the rear herd with Sioux mustang, which he had shipped in from North Dlkotah.
 Well, it was a sight worth seeing and while no pstol shots were find, it will most likely be long time before Clifton people will have chance to see such big bunch of bovins.
 Along with the cavalcade of cattle and horses were the well known COW punchers Del Ryan, John Thompson, old Dud Eldridge, on his noted pony Snakes" Mangus Eldridge, Geo. and Fred Stacy. "Pueblo'' Coffee, riding a Colorado race horse prauced along with his top boots. The whole drive was made without accident or the loss of an animal 10 the stock pens, where all day Wednesday car after car was loaded, and in the afternoon two ot the big engins of the A. So N. NJ double headed down the line with a train over a mile long. This is the biggest shipment of live stock ever sent out of this section by rail.