davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1911-03-31
Chatauqua Course for Clifton

Beginning about the 2Oth of April series of fine high class entertain ments will be given at the Empire theater on different dates. These at tractions are secured at great expense through the Territorial Chatauqua headquarters at Phoenix and every one is guaranteed first class in every particular.
 These excellent numbers consist of the English Opera Singers, who sing extracts from the grand operas in En- giish and the characters will also be portrayed in costume. Lou Beau champ humorist lecturer, who is pro- nounced one of the best in the coun- try. Davis and Hyde, lecturers, car tOnists and singers, who are the equal of any in their line. Wm. Sterling Battis, impersonator of Dickens char acters, who comes highly recommend ed Dr. Cook, who will give a most interesting lecture on Arctic explora tion Dr. Cook will lecture in Are tic costume and with many of the ac- cessories of expeditions Tn the frozen north.
 These excellent entertainments will afford the people or Clifton rare treat as every number on the program will give satisfaction. The proceeds from the course will go to the Clifton high school and tickets will be oD- tainable from the students.
The copper era., 1911-03-31
GOLD BAR COMPANY.
Option Is Taken On Dorsey Group of
 Mines Adjoining.


 Frank K. Wilson, of Butte. Mon tana, who with others, are develop ing the Gold Bar property, arrived here this week and spent four days at the property in company with Gene ral Manager P. c. O'Neil. MT. Will son will leave Saturday morning for Butte, via Los Angeles and Salt Lake
 While here MT. Wilson added to his holdings in the district by taking an option on the Dorsey group of claims adjoining the Gold Bar hold ings and will commence development work on this group in addition to the work already being done on the Gold Bar.
 Small payments are. being made from month to month to the original owners of the Gold Bar and the first big payment under the option is due June l. MT. Wilson expressed him. self as well pleased with the develop ment work already done and in pro gress on the Gold Bar which has been going forward under the direction of MT. O'Neil for the past eight months.
 "The showing is very satisfactory, said MT. Wilson, ''and we feel justi- fled in taking an option on the adjoin- ing claim.,' MT. Wilson intimated that if the development work coutin ued as satisfactory during the sue ceeding sixty days that the first pay ment of consequence to the original owners would be made on June 1.
The copper era., 1911-03-31
Death of Alex Mclean.

It was announced in Clifton Mon day last that the well known miner and mine manager, Alex Mclean, had died at Fl Paso and was buried the day before. As near as the ERA reporter can learn MT. Mclean was about 51 years of age and came to Morenci from British Columbia in 1884, where he became identified with the mines at that place as forema D under the Church regime when tt e great copper mountain district first came into prominence.
 MT. Mclean afterwards took charge of the A. c. Metcalf mines and it was due to his skill and experience that the Little Coronado mine has been and is such a big success and pro- mine superintendent was at Leopold, N. NJ, a mine owned by the Phelps Dodge people.
 For some time Alex has been ferb'e in Fl Paso. where his, wife and children reside. About a week ago his mother in-law Mrs. L. l.. Mccormick left Clifton at the urgen request of her daughter to be witt the sick man.
 He leaves a wife and children besides two brothers, one at Morenci and the other in Los Angeles. He was a miner who knew more praCui- cally than all the experts who ever stepped over a quartzite ledge.
 It is with exceeding regret that the ERA chronicles the death of this man who had done so much for Cliff tom -Morenci district.
The copper era., 1911-03-31
Methodist Church.

Sunday School 9:45 a. m.; regular services II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; choir practice, Saturday 7'3O p. m Liter ary society, Friday 7:30 p. ID. On the Woman's Home Mission Society will give a tea and food sale at the church. Tea or coffee with cake or san wiches 1Oc. J. W. Aker, pastor.
The copper era., 1911-03-31
OFFICIAL COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Shenitf-I. B. English. Trsasurer-John M. Webster. Recorder-John F. Burke. Probate Judge-Theo Shirley. School Superintendent-J. J. w. Aker. Road Supervisor-S. F. Await. SurSveyor-O. M. Tunis. Supervisor-J. H. T. Cosper, George
 Webster and B. F Billingsley. Assessor-J. H Kerby. Clerk of Board-W. O. Wheatley. 2. Clerk Of District Court-C. c. Sellers.
The copper era., 1911-03-31
A. M. E. Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m., preach ing at II a. m. and at p. m. Chris tian Endeavor at T p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening evening; MT. Foster, president.
 Rev. K. P. Bond, Pastor.
The copper era., 1911-03-31

w. L. Neal, better known as "Tex" Neal, spent Thursday in the city from his cattle ranch on the Gila. MT. Neal was formerly in the livery business in Clifton.
The copper era., 1911-03-31

We desire o thank our friends for the assistance and sympathy extend ed to us at the time of the fire and for the numerous offers of help and sympathy rendered since then.
 Stephens & Schade.
The copper era., 1911-03-31

All persons knowing themselves in- debted to us will confer a great ia vor by coming through to the extent of their ability as we need the money.
 Stephens and Schade.
The copper era., 1911-03-31
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School at 9:3O a. m.; morn ing service II a. m.; Christian En- deavor 2 p. m.; evening services 7:35. Everybody cordially invited. Curry H. Love, pastor.
The copper era., 1911-03-31
GouId-Kelvey. At Judge Shirley

Gould-Kelvey. At Judge Shirley $ office Wednesday afternoon wedding occurre ed between Burrell Gould ard Miss Hattie McKelvey. The young people live at Sheldon station and are popular at home and in the Dun can country.
The copper era., 1911-03-31

FOR SALE-Dining table, kitchen ta ble, range. chairs, wash tub, etc.
 Apply BLINN LUMBER Co. 8 2 II SELL
The copper era., 1911-03-31
NOTICE
To Delinquent Taxpayers
 Greenlee County, Arizona

Greenlee County, Arizona
 I have been ius ructed by the Board of Supervisors of Greeulee County, Arizona, to bring u t against all persons who are inde bted to Greenlee county, for back taxes, at the April term of the District Court for the collection of same. You will save addition fees and cost by making settlement before 1 am compelled to bring such action.
 JOHN M. WEBSTER, g. Ex-Officio Tax Collector
The copper era., 1911-03-31
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School 9:45 a. m; regular services II m and 7:30 p m choir practice, Saturday 7:3O p. m.; Literary society, Friday 7:30 D. m.
The copper era., 1911-03-31
Rantist Church

Sunday School 9:45 a. m.; preach ing services II a. m.; preach ser vices 7:30 p. m. Rev. Jas. McClimon, pastor.
The copper era., 1911-03-31

FOR Rent-Furnished houses for house keeping. Furnished to suit. Apply Evert Hagan, North Clifton.
The copper era., 1911-03-31
Clifton Fire Alarm
 PHONE MAIN z01.
Sunday Services attheDifferent Churches.
Catholic Church.
DURING THE wINTE

F DURING THE WINTER)
 St. Michael Church Shannon HilD mass every other Sunday at S:25 a. m. Sacred Heart Church (Chase creek) mass every Sunday at 9:45 a. m.; evening service zoo. Rev. Joseph Garnet, priest.
The copper era., 1911-03-31
ERA LINERS
GeeeGg


LosT-In Wards Canyon, Wednes- day, a hand forged spur. Finder leave at this office. Suitable reward.
The copper era., 1911-03-31

HOUSE FOR Reut-In East Clifton Apply Mrs. Adam Smith. t-f
The copper era., 1911-03-31

w. c. Mcfarland, Esq was visitor at Solomonville this week on legal business.
 Harry Wright is preparing to put in a cement walk in front of the Cabinet on ihe east side. ~ Street Commissioner Coffeee has a force of men cutting down Chase Creek about four inches.
 As the weather grows warner. Don't forget that it is always pleasant and cool at. the Airdome where you will always see a good show. lv-. rar-.,e e- -se @.-.r. r,
 "Clancy, The Xmas Story of a Cop, Saturday and Sunday at the Empire.
 Miss Mary .Murtaugh has been confined to her room since the fire last week, ,sbut is now recovering.
 The Pitts building opposite the court house has heeu renovated and painted, through out. as ,7.-,...
 The Rev. Love. has had a force of men,at his home in North Clifton the past.week decorating. ..- .-
 "The Two Paths" Saturday and Sunday at the Empire.
 The spring term of the district court. commences in Solomonville next Monday.
 Watch the Bill Boards Sunday morning for the Airdome's program Sunday evening. It is going to be good.
 Miss Bessie Chamber, accompanied by her father. left Wednesday morn ing for Muskogee, Indian Territory.
 Angus Stockton and Mangus Eldridge together with several of their range cattle friends spent the week in town.
 "The Two Paths" Saturday and Sunday at the Empire.
 Walter and Mrs. Snedden left Wed nesday for MT. Snedden's old home in Illinois, where they will visit with his father for month or so.
 Assistant marshal Bartlett is shear. ing his goats near the old smelter uI the Frisco and the crop of wool is a big one.
 The Hagau building, next to the Greenlee has a new sidewalk, although it is not cement, as was requested by the tenant.
 The Airdome will open Sunday night April Pad with first clas: program. Orchestra music, and good songs make it your favOrite evening resort for the summer you will never be disappointed.
 Mrs. Gay, of Coronado, was the house guest of Mrs. E. M. Williams for the week end.
 Cards are out for a party at tho home of Mrs. James Kerby Saturday afternoon April 8th.
 sJohn Dough and the Cherub," Sat urday and Sunday at the Empire.
 Messrs. Niblock, Grimes anC Tappan are the school trustees fol Clifton school, district, being electet last Saturday.
 The horse race last Sunday or Hill's Addition was won by Dunagan' ! bay, Mascot, with long stretch ol daylight between the two animals Quilling's thoroughbred kicked ul the dust but couldn't kick into the money.
The copper era., 1911-03-31
Coronado Railroad.

Passenger SeIvice.-In effect Feb. 19, 1911. Train No leaves Clifton S:O0 a. m-; Long, fellow 6:S0 a. m 7; arrives Metcalf S45 m. No.3 leaves Clifton 4:05 p. m.; LOmgfellOw 4:30 p. D., arrive Metcalf4. 2S p. m. fellow BPS a. m. arrives Clifton :45a. ID. No. l leaves Metcalf4:55 D. m. LOngfellow 5;10 ?. m. -rives Clifton 5:27 p. m.
 GRO. WAesTAFF, supt NORMAN CARMICHAEL. Gen'l Manager.
The copper era., 1911-03-31

"Dutch" Keppler is greatly on the improve at the A, c hospital The annex to the Clifton hotel is nearing completion.
 SStocktaking is going on at the A. gre and warehouse this week. - Bingham, contractor of Mo
 sspent Thursday in town.
 inner is here and so is Riley,
 ice cream: It
 Geo. Fraser, has returned
 visit to her old home in Jack
The copper era., 1911-03-31


 Mrs. Minor Simms was the charm jag hostess at a card party given at her home last Saturday afternoon. Hearts was the game of the after noon, prizes being won by the follow ing ladies: First prize, a silver lemon dish, Mrs. Sam Abrahams; second prize, a hand painted bon bon dish, Mrs. J. J. Kelly; third prize, silver embroidery scissors, Mrs. Weiss. The color scheme, which was carried out in the decorations and luncheon, was yellow and white, yellow poppie' tied
 with white ribbons festooning the arc1es, alcoves and porches. After the games an attractive and delicious luncheon was served in the out door living room. The menu was printed on tiny slates and consisted of cheese salad, salmon balls, aviation sand wiches, ripe olives, salted oceans, ice cream, cake, cream candy and coffee. The guests received as favors small baskets of bon bons. The ladies in- viced were Mesdames Wayland, Ing lis, Harvey, Hampton, Flynn, Parks, Hoefeld, Crawford, Horton, Kerby, Spann, Danenhauer, Grimes, Connor, Minson, Weiss, Kelly, Rosecrans, Archibald, Anderson, Jamison, Terrel, Foote Baylor, Dunn, Springer, Beck, Carmichael, Abrahams, Reardon, Smith, Cooper, Kane LiddelI, Laine, Fraser, Sanders and Miss Murtaugh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
law against the insects, but investiga-

law against the insects. but investiga-
ton showed that 80 per cent. Of the
flies were under age, and, like stage
children, were, therefore, not permit
ted under the laws to earn their own
living.
A circular stating the reasons why
the fly must go has been posted in
every station house, and one of these
reasons is that during the summer
one matronly fly can produce 1876, S12,-
$780, 900, 900, 600 descendants.
The police are left to their own de-
vice as to just how they are to carry
out their instructions, but detectives
are walking around disguised as bar
rels of molasses and making great
hauls. A favorite expedient of the cop
per who must remain in uniform Is to
wait for a fly to alight on a bald
headed mans dome, and then, stealing
up quietly, swat the fly with a night
stick. If the man he Is al
lowed to go with a warning not to en-
courage the public enemy again.
Tho antasonism against the fly Is
not general here. Business men COM
plain that with the extinction of the
insect they won't have anything to
keep them awake during the middle of
the day. but the league is obdurate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
FLY COPS IN BOSTON TO
CHASE INSECT MARAUDERS.
Laws to Be Strictly Enforced in
Every Particular.

BOSTON, July 10.-The bluecoats of
this city are now chanting, with Gil
bert and Sullivan's heroes:
Take one consideration with another
The policeman's lot is not a happy one.
1t was always agreed that the Hub
copper had his hands full, for in addi-
ton to keeping the peace he is also ex-
pected to keep strangers from dying Of
exhaustion while trying to find their
way through the maze of lanes that
stand for streets in the City of Culture.
Now. to add to the policeman's misery.
he is expected to catch and kill flies
The new order has just been promul-
gated at the request of the Women's
Municipal League. which complained
that the city was overriddep by the
pests. and suggested that as the blue
coats had so little to do they should
help in the crusade. Not only the uni
formed force but naturally also the de-
tectives as fly cops"-have been
turned loose and ordered to take, dead
or alive. any fly found working his
trade without a license.
1t iP r u there is nc specific Blue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
Challenge to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Challenge to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
To the Editor of the hlvenins Star:
1 may seem a little out of date to
bring UP the vivisection controversy
again, but 1 nave always been interest
ed, and really believe the question
merits all the attention that has been
given 1t. Here is my challenge to the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
II you are so much interested in the
welfare of our good friends, the cats
and dogs, the rabbits and the guinea
pigs, why don't you turn your ener
giles into a channel where they will do
some material good?
For every cat or dog that dies by
vivisection hundreds succumb to do
nestle treatment that is every bit as
painful and far more iphuman and
cruel. Wake up and help the 5. P. C.
A. and stop hindering tie doctors in
their legitimate search for knowledge.
SURGEON.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
MONSTRELET CHRONICLES,
VALUE $4,000, UNSOLD.

NEW YORK, July 10.-Among the
rare and valuable French works col
lected by Robert Hoe and which are
as yet unsold, is a magnificent copy of
Enguerrand de Monstrelet's famous
CHRONICLES" 1t Is one of tho great
treasures of the Hoe library. 1t con
sists of three volumes, contained in
two large folios, and is the second of
two undated editions published At
Paris by Antoine Verard. The gen.
eral opinion is that the present work
was printed about 1900. Its black let
ter text is upon vellum, and is illumi-
mated by six large and 1859 small minia-
lures, all skillfully painted. The only
defects is a missing vellum leaf, which
has peer remade by Pelinski. The
works are valued at $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10

Do Conductors Own the Papersf
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
I was very much amused and
Jared to see this question asked in
your valuable paper of a few days
ago, evidently by a New York business
man. I have been a ~suburbanite for
several years. At first I did not pay
the rail-" After a while I began to
sit up and take notice." and I think
next to a railroad hog who turns the
seat over, puts his feet on 1t and al
lows the poor woman with half a
dozen small children to stand in the
aisle, the most amusing parsonage Is
the cheap man who gets in the last seat
in the coach, reads a paper of the day
before. and when the train reaches
the terminal follows the passengers
out and gathers up all the papers, and
I notice he seldom misses the UNI
brellas and packages. We have sew
eral Of them on our train who never
buy a paper, but always have an as
sortment when they reach the ferry.
In answer to the question. Does the
Conductor Own the Parers7" would
say that in the judgment of all honest
people he does. But does he get them
on u train? I answer not on our
train. I am sure he is fortunate IL he
gets one to read himself and know he
has none to sell. ACOMMUTER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
10000 DEER KILLED IN
YEAR IN UNITED STATES.

1.-THE Progress of Game Protection"
biological survey of the department of
agriculture, of interest to all sports
men, has just been issued by the gov
eminent. 1t shows that in 1910 there
was steady progress in the movement
for the increase of game by propaga-
ton and the establishment of game
preserves.
The report records 1.-The increased
popularity of the automobile in hunt
ing" and states "the possibility of uta5-
izing the ~aeroplane in uck shooting
is demonstrated" The year 1910 had
more than $50 fatal accidents, and very
largely exceeded that of any other
year.
In New York, where the season was
shortened by fifteen days, 2,343 deer
were shipped, as compared with 3,025 in
1909. while the number killed was
probably as great as in 1907 Roughly
speaking, it Is estimated that in twen-
ty-two States between $4,000 and 10000
deer were killed. Elk in the Adiron-
Jacks are decreer'ne .sys rnvs q
report, "the yearling elk resemble deer
ana are often unlntenulonaly snot, Dy
hunters Quail came through the year
very well, but ruffed grouse were not
so plentiful. Wild turkeys seemed to
maintain their normal abundance, but
only in Oklahoma was there a fine flight
in woodcock. From the point of View
of gunners the water owl season was
not satisfactory. On the Atlantic coast,
however, the number of c~anvasbacks
and redheads was greater than usual.
particularly in the Long Island bays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
LOCAL WAR NEWS OF
FIFTY YEARS AGO

The Newark Daily Advertiser, now
the STAR. on July 10. 1861. published
the following.
Our women everywhere have dis
played a self-abnegation and a gener-
osity Of spirit affecting in many
Of its details. not often published
heroic description. There Is scarcely
anything that these noble women have
not been induced. by their w volun-
tary act, prompted by the purest and
most powerful Of principles, to surrenv
der. They a given their labor most
gladly for the comfort of the soldiers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
$50
S%IRANG 1E5 co.
TOWNS

Mr.. n Mrs. C. H. Little, Miss Alma
Little and Miss Grace Little, of this
city, are at the Newburg, Asbury Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira A. Kip, jr., of
South Orange, are registered at El-
boron Hotel, Long Branch.
Announcement has been made of thu
engagement of Miss Theodore ColdwelL
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William HI
Coldwell, of Newburg, N. Y, to wal-
ter H. a Wrinkle, jr., of Broad street,
this city.
Mrs. George B. Swain and Miss Jand
Swain, of Lincoln Park, are occupying
their summer home at Blairstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Jones, of Roses
willie avenue, have as their guests Mr.
and Mrs. w. S. Dunscombe and on, Of
Bermuda. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Hay. OF this city,
are spending the summer in Maine.
Mrs. j. Bruce Hay and daughter are
at Bridgeton, Conn
-
Mrs. E. v. Connect, of Scotland road
South Orange, has as her guests her
son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Connect, of England.
HL lsH
DR.. and Mrs. T. o'Conor Sloane. OF
Montrose avenue, South Orange, ara
spending part of the ummer at Sums
nit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
ICE FOR THE POOR.

IT CE is the great necessity of the summer. Deprivation OF TINS
necessity means suffering and in too many cases death. People
in comfortable circumstances, to whom ice is only one item u
household expense, do not realize the need of it among the poor, to
whom it is both a necessity and a luxury. If the truth could be
brought wildly to the minds of the welltodo, If they could look
into the abodes of the poor in such weather as we have had, there
would be no lack of subscriptions TO a fund for supplying ice to the
poor. In most cases of neglect the reason is that people do not
know and do not realize the amount of suffering that exists and
the blessedness of the aid that is given. The STAR has distributed
ice among the deserving poor for several years from a contributed
fund, and this phianthropic work is now in progress. Donations
to the fund are gratefully received.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-10
Special Ambulance Gong.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
The necessity OF having a special
gong or whistle for the City Hospital
ambulance has been emphasized during
the torrid spell as in no other time OF
the year. / have seen several letters
in the Rostrunn columns Of the Evening
STAR on this subject, and I think II is
time some action should be taken.
Something ought to be done about
this matter without delay. As your
previous correspondents have stated,
the similarity of the horn on the auto
ambulance and those Of hundreds of
machines going about the city daily
proves a detriment to the ambulance
service. Drivers of wagons and other
vehicles who would make way for the
ambulance at a moments notice III
they new 1t was near) pay no atten-
ton to the ambulance horn because
they think 1t is some private machine,
Time n again 1 have seen the am
bulance held up by teamsters and
would not be surprised If the surgeons
at the hospital would tell of numerous
cases where the patients have suffered
unnecessary pain and relapses because
of such delays. Why doesn't the super
intendent of the hospital pay some at
tention to this? 1t is realized. of course
that he has a great many things to dc
In a short time, especially with such
a u on the hospital as there is al
present. But this matter is of such i'm
p~ortance that 1t ought to be attended
to at snce.
The superintendent should appear al
one OF the meetings Of the Common
Council or write a letter to the Mayor
I do mo- think the council would hest
tate t. provide a special gong or sound
instrument of some kind for the ambu-
lances, and then the whole trouble
would be averted.
Will we have to wait until a patient
dies in q delayed ambulance before the
remedy is effected? FORESIGHT.