davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1911-01-06
Meis alf siusings.
(Special Correspondence. !


 Metcalf, Dec. 2s.-Last .Sunday y evening, December 9, Santos Guile mo and Gabriel Belseto were having personal encounter at Cascarilla' 6 saloon when the former, with drawn 'tz s-> about 70 slash Belseto at ,'7s+ ne Cascarilla, seeing the ,"Iuger fo th, nlu, drew revolver, shooting him in the arm and break ing it. The Mexican was pla ced un- der arrest and Dr. Tebhetts sum- moned to dress his wound At this writing he is doing nicely Ca-ca- riia was also pIscea 1T q and his preliminary hearing before Judge Campbell was SC for Thursday
 Mir. and Miss J. James, the former an old timer, left Metcalf on Thurs. day for E Paso. Vh= hey viH re- side in the future MT James first landed in Metcalf many years ago and for while engaged in stork raising few miles west of here, when be becat me tired of that kind of life, entering the store depart- ment of the A. c. Co. and for the past three years has been with the Shannon.
 Joe Organ, one of Metca if's oldest citizens, died last Tuesday morning 1t his home of a complication of dis eases, the direct cause being vari- cose veins. Some weeks ago he wa compelled to quit work and cu..fned himself to his home, but no oue thought but that he would be well and at the mine again in few days as be had had this trouble before. His death was a great shock to many of his friends here. He first ca m. ,o this country many years ago, enter ing the service of the Arizona Cop per Co.,. and it his death was uihng 2 very responsible nosi' ion at the King niue. He Leaves a wifi, ano daughter. Funeral services wert held from the Ga holic church and the re- mains inferred at the Me-caif cen,- etery.
 Christmas trees and Christmas gifts have made many d little heart glad in Metcalf during the latter part of last week. The Misse. Heffe mer, Porter, Hpgue, Priest and rh-~ teachers in the public schuol- gave q Christmas tree that will long b re membered by the school cniIdrsn of the community. The program Of th. Presbyterian church was long ana well rendered, fidishing with ths an nual tri5ation or gifts.
 F NJ. Jate and 5. ?. Lfnford from Metcalf proper had Christma- tar key at Dr. Tebbetts', on Shannon Hul. They report having had very delightful time.
The copper era., 1911-01-06
Fl PasO Shelter Enlarged

FL .PAsC, Jan. l. Work has ,arted at the Fl Paso shelter for .e installation of two rever6eratory
 as for the sne ting ot copper and lead, which will make the rl Paso sme.t ter one Of the biggest
 . ters in the country The
 cEeI4ents at the local smelter will ooss Ss0o.Ooe ana will increase the output of the plant by 500 tons blister copper per day. A force of 50 men will be employed in the construction of the new furnces and in installing the necessary machin cry
 The enlargement of the Fl Paso sns!etre. which is one of the proper ties of the American Smelt ng anI Refining company. was made pos ible by the closing of contracts for
 letting the concentrates of a nut Der of large copper producing m nes n Arizona and New Mexico. These are said to be the Ray Consolidated, of Arizona, and the Oh no Copper company, of New Mexico. The Amer ican Smelling company has close ed leng term contracts with these min ing cOmpan es for smelting their concentrates. and it was necessary to enlarge the Fl Paso plant to hand le the increased business.
 ln the past the copper matte has been sent to Aguascalientes, Mex 9r eere it was prepared for ref hing When the addition to the El Paso plant is finished, this " II be unneces sary, and the blister copper will be shipped rect to the A. s. & R. Co.'S ref neries at Perth Amboy, N. J and Baltimore, Md, which have also been enlarged to accommodate the additional bus ness.
 William C. Potter, general manager of the southern department of the American Smelling and Refin ng com pany, has been in Fl Paso; during the past week to arrange for the constru> tion of eaG addition to rAe smeit h. .1orks. After completing ell of thes- details, he has returned to Agia. callantes, Ms5, where he makes hi headquarters.
The copper era., 1911-01-06
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many, winter is a season of trouble The froSl bitten toes and fingers, chapped ha nds and lips, chilhlaius, cold sores, red and rough skins, prove this. But such troubles fly before Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A trial coDviuces. Greatest healer of Burns, Boils, Piles. Cuts. Sores, Ec- zema and Sprains. Only 25c at A. c. Go. drug de partment.
The copper era., 1911-01-06

If you are suffering from bilious ness, constipation, indigest stion, chronic headache, invest one cent iu postal card. send to Chamberlai Medicine Co.,, Des Moines, Iowa, with your name and address plainly ou the back, and they Gili forward you free sample of Chamberlain : Stomach and Liver Tablets. Sold by all druggists
The copper era., 1911-01-06

A sprained ankle will usually dis able the injured person for three or four weeks. This is due to lack of proper treatment. When Cha mber- lain's Liniment is applied q cure may be effected in three or four days. This linment is one of the best and most remarka ble prepara tions in use. Sold by all druggists.
The copper era., 1911-01-06

Many persons find themselves af- fected with Q persistent cough after an attack of influenza. And this cough can be promptly cured by the use of Chamberlain's Cough Rem medy 7; it should not be allowed to run on until it becomes troublesome. Sold by all druggists.
The copper era., 1911-01-06
OfFIDllLS GET A CLUE
 10 BISSEE MUg3 E2ERS.

Bisbee, Ariz JauuaIy I.-tSpeciaI -One of the most horrible crimes in the history o Bisbee was committed December , auOut midnig ht her hr lumber yard in Brewery Gulch Park CT Bow ing, D H. Faulk and Ernt,jt puber were stabbe5 in the back; Lowing and Eau dying within a few minutes after the knife thrusts and Duber being at this time if not dead so seriously wounded that there is little hope of his living
 Clews which were discovered this week make certain the capture of the Italians who were the assallauts. According to the statement ot Duber, the woHnded man, he, Bow ing and Faulk, were going mp Brewery .ulch at about midnight from down town. Near the lumber yard they saw party of young boys and Ital- ians in a quarrel, one of the 1ta ians had his coat off and the boys had withdrawn to one side.
 Duber, Bowling and FaulK went tO the assistance of the boys and told them to stand by Tue three myl took up the qquarrel and fight 1cl lowed with the Italians n which rocks were first thrown by the Italians. DVr ing the fight one O. the Italians dre.' a knife and the stabbing began. As soon as the examination wa ' completed the officers began wori ng on the case to locate If possib- . ne murderers. Two arrests we. } made, but it is not thought tha :: the parties now in custody are tL 3 ones connected with the crime, d though one of them answers t. iiscripti given by Duber. Dube. cid not know the nar es C ,y he Italians, but he sta l al would recognize them.
 Bowling was well known heie. II lived at Johnson Additic.4 oIother and sister res -ing thsi@. was at one time empIoyed at the Coi ser Queen store. He was at ear Of age. Faux spf D'- st or neaI Lowe ant 10 :
 e in ne rIl r. -,
 ecu. h> learned s-
 lives living hoe
 seari of age. Before go ;s
 ...' the VI ms meu
 rl town. IT
 GL had mo
 -g's rpmoi
 .. i-. undertaiil la COT vii nee { thi- loon T 7's office fcr
 lques gre Eapt s' =tto t--i" r.rn. F
 ir rrti~ .''
The copper era., 1911-01-06
Pad ln Fall Compaay.

To nls Pao Flu. ompany will 'epe t petf7rmancr at the Armory .hesr e- d. attendance last evening as IprointIug to the manage " a,ra house and the cOmpauA roI 4ou a. their dates will perm 'ssp to remain an other night in "u ta,I consented to do so. "How MS tue show?'' was question asked tuoee no attended Thursday evening ard the universal answer was that was d first class attraction in eveiN pailIcular The "Paid in Full" company ~ill in all proOa biiity b. he b st neatrical attraction tO br seen ID clifton ,nis season.
The copper era., 1911-01-06
ERA LINERS
@&GGa
New Boarding Place.
aaGeGg

Mrs. P K. Hiveley announces this week the opening of her new board ing house in North Clifton. Every. thing clean and the food we'll seasoned and well cooked. Ask our bodrders how they like it. Rates twenty five dollars if paid in advance. Other wise BPS 00 per month. Supper to p. m. Hot bread three times per day.
The copper era., 1911-01-06
Mexican Mining News

Santa Rosalia.-The company Is employing over 150 men in the devei opment of this property which is To cated to the south of Cananea-
 Iol ta Mines Co.-This company is developing several properties in the vicinity of BarIela stat on. Tlie ores are copper lead and silver alid have been developed to a depth o1 about 300 feet D-amOnd drill eXpioi ton work will be carried on on Ufe property. Wm. O. Gruber is peneril' manager and Henry BIe-tch superih tendent
 LA Pama-A 20 ton Nissen mih is be ng installed anu an aerial traL- ,.ay erected betweeA the mill anu .ne mine. The property is gol6sli' CT proposition and the results so fE' obtaned have been very, sat sfaetor1 La Dura Mining & Milling Co., ores have been shippel continuously rom th4s property to the Fl Pas0 sn,eiter for the past 20 years. Tn .s .ne Of the largest productions 0. nigh grade ore III tAiG ot"SC' NAS gcng direct from the mne to tEe sme ter The values are n gold, | yer and copper.
 Mexican Metais Co.-The Amelia ETC eerty is being developed by tEls -4.Jany vita very gvo:- z'iiIs. -i' .eu.,e D from d 10 O iSe- l. " -t l. cacries values li .--.s4 & 4 A-- ,e. The shaft is Aets loWn ZO~ es, and drifts are teu la" a-oiz -.. yen n both di4ecL=i-s
 Icr.bio This porpe,sy which i Zee c.i,iina gofC pr5 y4'' t-i
 , t.Ie5 ----uug iom s- .. go ser t9a
 .4 -----4-
 -as ,ou.-Crosscdtting has
 e. .-- -,~.
 ,....
The copper era., 1911-01-06
LOCAL ITEMS
@aaseS
'eGGGe

Have nicely furnished front room in flats, for two persons. All con
 veniences, with good board, private family, no other boarders Addi ess p. O Box ST. I2-2-12-9
The copper era., 1911-01-06

Come and buy ladies hats or feath CTS at cost for ten days. Ruley X Murphy.
The copper era., 1911-01-06

To make room for spring goods, we will sell all winter millinery at cost tor the next ten days. Ru'ey x Mu OhY.
The copper era., 1911-01-06
,oa-Crosscuttng haa

rrena V sta A rich strike in re orted in the crc'5s cnJ ai .A5 f,3- evel. Tua ore 1arr-es reA 9, iyer and copper values The wi. be sunk to 900 feet and Othe cross cuts run.
The copper era., 1911-01-06

Go to Deans lunch counter and get the best the market affords.
The copper era., 1911-01-06
E Tr.unfo Cons.i-d.t.d q ,-'.inf 0.

E Tr.unfo CcnsltGaf.c ( ,--'.in3 u. --Ihe concentratiae rla~- i~ 'r e1l- .inToIs operation t.e sre1ji.u .f o the Lea ct--a
 0n the grounds anc tue meit-T " ? probably be in operation within t'-J months. The r'ine has been Q god prodacer during the pas. two yesIs the ores csrrying h sa silver va mes A high grade matte vii be rrol,cz: ,.
 Special S4}e-B ar. f1G- jr 'a- dies hats. Ruley x Murphy.
The copper era., 1911-01-06

Now is the time to buy sadi,, r. .- 4t v1nr own price. Riley <
The copper era., 1911-01-06
Tef a R<tura.

We auo Of tlt taIn.D DOuLl elr, A~- 
 ge. ... .,. 2e. Once.
The copper era., 1911-01-06
Notice.

Notic is hereby given that all per sons are hereby forbidden to ship. sell or illegally handle any cattle in the following brands: B \ Z-L 7 harT,x WIG
The copper era., 1911-01-06
DAY t& FOSTER.

JAY W FOSIER. The cross shows the separation ot the different brands 1 T
The copper era., 1911-01-06
properjy e. --i-o c.aime1 Dy. the Cananea Con Copper Go.

Call o ..a rlca cad -i el
 co. 2. a ..-. Il sl - = -c aa- encountered near the ,.e3 e. Pete Lepash is in charge.
The copper era., 1911-01-06
Constab e Joo -y P.

Constab Joo P.'.-f era t.e George Collier 5.l Weua
 ing for Eagle Creek counJrJ warrant for the arrest of sra Navarette fo, du s.irgeu as out n- battery on d M1Xicsn woman ..d h destruction of property. The tss officers arrested their man aDd . turned 10 Clifton with him 'hr Sd u- evening The arrest is ;he result ,f a family quarrel The aomaa iu th. case IS sistrF of Navarette and thv warrant Vas -s~orin .o b, bis brotheI- in-tdw The hea riao h ts been set for Saturday ot rhls weeK.
The copper era., 1911-01-06

ge. a. .i- t 2e! Once.
The copper era., 1911-01-06

1e COT vi nee thir Ioon T 7's office fer lques gre Eapt sf =ttp ~n. F. irs ,rii- .'' 5s l.uie- hL- s .slal.
The copper era., 1911-01-06

Icr.bio This porpetsy which | c.s ci,iina goG prvy-' t-i
 Up t.l.es ---ulg iom s- go - ger t-a.-
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09

raised in less oppressive ways and they know that the argument that the tariff on wool is proposed as a revenue tariff is merely a subterfuge employed because those who employ it are ashamed to say that they favor protection.
 The democratic congress has made splendid record; let us it hope will not blot that record and impair the party's chances in 1912 by a cowardly surrender to the relatively insufficient number of democratic protectionists who clamor for a tariff on wool in or der to win the support of those wool growers who go into politics as matter of business.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09
The foolish man

sharks flourish. The foolish man with empty pockets is ashamed, and borrows to hide his fault, only making it worse.
 This odd old fellow in New Jersey is not so foolish after all.
 He also is a good fellow. and like good fellows will be a pauper all of his life, but he has prud- ence and forethought enough to know that unless he mailed him. self five dollars he will be with out funds the ensueing week.
 It would be well if others would do the same thing and not squander their weeks earnings iii single night. trusting to luck and good health to tide them over another week, only to re- peat the same thing.
 The thaifty workman who saves does not have to resort to such tacticts but all are not so constituted and such schemes are not so bad. after all.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09
OBITUARY

The death angles visited the home of Mir. and Mrs. Isaac Call loway, six miles north of Prescott. and took from them their darling little baby. The little one stayed on earth but short while. He was born April 9th 1911 and died May 28 1911. He was laid to rest the 29 in the Shell Grave Yard, one mile south of Emmet. Bro. Canfeld, of Prescott, conducted the funeral service.
 What a sad hour 1t was to the parents. when the death angles come and took the little one home to dwell with Jesus forever more. Oh, how you will miss his sweet eyes and sober smiles, that will greet you never more on earth, but over there in the land where sorrow never comes, little Clarence is waiting to welcome you home. He is beckoning you to follow on. it wont be long if you will only live true to God you can meet the precious little darling to part with him no more. We know 1t is hard to him up, but your loss is his gain. God konws best, he doeth all things we'll. We can only say, Gods Will be done not ours.
 Sweet little darling, pride of the home. Looking for some one beckoning come. Bright as sun beam, pure as the due, looking dear Popa and Mamma for you.
 A Relative.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09

In years passed the fellow, who expressed himself by say ing just what he thought was pointed out as a hero. But in later years that trait has been as- sumed and abused by some of the biggest towards in the land. The people of today take a diff ferent version to our forefathers in many things. And when a man bears the reputation of say ing what he thinks regardless of public feeling is pointed to with scorn and looked upon as unsuc- cessful in business.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09
RECIPROCITY AND
THE FARMER

Our corporation friends have turned their attention from the American laborer to the Ameri- can farmer. They tell him that reciprocity is bad tor the farmer. The Canadian reciprocity agree. ment will hit only these who are now and have been for number years past concerning the neces- sites of life and regulating the cost thereof, not by the law of supply and demand, but by the height of the tariff wall. Every effort at a reform of the obnoxi- ous and unjust regulations here tofore maintained by the high protectionist has been met by the cry that any tariff reduction would serve to being the Ameri-
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09
PAY DAY PLAN

There is an odd character in New Jersey. He is known as Lakewood Tom. ''
 His friends consider that he is harmless, but suffering from an affilcition of the brain. They laugh at his oddities and never consider him seriously, yet this has established an example which many seemingly intelligent toil- CTS might emulate.
 Each Saturday night, when he receives his pay, he places five dollars in a selfaddressed en- velope and drops it in the mail box. This is delivered to him the following Monday. He has at least this much with him to be- gin the week, when many of his fellow workmen are penniless.
 There is a common characteris- tic among toilers, especially those who labor in mills and factories, to waste their earnings. When paid on Saturday night it means a celebration as soon as possible. These celebrations lead to excess es. The most prudent mar sober is invariably imprudent when drunk. The most penurious be- come spendthrifts when drink steals away their senses.
 This is why there is so much distress among the working class es.
 These men are always good providers when they have the opportunity, but there is a bond of fellowship between them that frequenly results in some spend- ing more than they should.
 This is especially true among the unmarried.
 Leaving work after hard, hot week, a man feels disposed to be a good fellow. The intention us- ually is to take a glass of beer, perhaps, and no more. One drink leads to another. Others succeed and the saturday night jag is the result.
 When morning comes the un- fortunate awakes with empty pockets and wanders how he could have been such fool.
 It is weakness of man.
 This is one reason why the loan
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09
IN PRESCOTT
EVERY CLAIM IS BACKED BY
 LOCAL TESTIMONY.

E. J. Taliaferro, of Prescott, Ark, says: My opinion of Doans Kidney Pills has not changed and recommend them just as highly today as did some years ago. have had but one spell of kidney trouble since this remedy cured me and that came on year ago. immediately used Deans Kidney Pills and they soon had my kidneys working right. "
 The above was the substance of Mir. Taliaferro's conversation when he was interviewed on April l, 1911 His for mer endorsement was as follows: "I suffered intensely from kidney com plaint. There was stiffness in my back, extending into my neck and dull ache through my kidneys bothered me night and day. steadily grew worse and finally noticed that the kidney secretions were becoming too frequent in passage. Deciding to try Doan 8 Kidney Pills, obtained supply at Hesterly's Drug Store and found them to be the remedy l needed. The con- tents of two boxes cured me. "
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents, Foster Milburn O.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States
 Remember the name Doan's and take no other.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that in pursu- ance of the provisions in an act entitled "A bill for an act to provide deposit tory for the county, state and school funds of Nevada County in the state of Arkansas The County Court of Nevada County will, on the 3rd day of July. 1911, the same being the first day of the first regular term of the County Court of Nevada County after the pas sage of said act, receive bids or proposl- tions from any bank, banker or trust company Tn said county of Nevada, State of Arkansas, that may desire to be the depository of the public funds of said county, including schools and state funds, said bids or propositions will be received on or before noon of said day, snd any bank, banker or trust company desiring to become such de- pository shall on or before the first day of said term of said court, file with the clerk of said court a sealed bid, stating the rate of interest in United States Currency offered to be paid by such bidder for the two years next ensuing, upon the county funds including SCHOOL and STATE funds that may be deposited in pursuance to such bids, and said bills shall be accompanied by certified check for not less than $2SO.O0
 Witness my hand as SEAL. Clerk of Nevada County
 Court, and the seal of said court on this the. 5th day of June A. D. 1911, J. A. BAILEY,
 ll-5t Couty Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09

can laborer into competition with the socalled pauper labor of Eu- rope. The cry successfully served the purpose of frightening American workmen and for years the tariff barrier has been retain ed for the exclusive benefit of the corporate campaign contrl-
 butors and their associated in- dustries.
 The appeal to workingmen IS ended. Having discovered that
 they were being continually de- ceived and chested, the Ameri- can consumer finally woke up, and the result of last Novemper s election tells it's own story on the tariff problem. Now that the reciprocity agreement proml- ses to open the doors to the raw materials and food stuff of Cana da, and to extend our markets in the Dominion, the monoplist standpatters are seeking to array the farmers of the West against the proposed agreement on the theory that 1t will serve to in- jure the American farmer by putting his goods in competition with the Canadian product. Of course, as in the case of the American laborer. the purpose of this sudden anb unusal interest in the farmer is more imaginary than real. If the farmer would take home with him a copy of the Payne-Aldrich tariff and count up the cost 1t puts upon him and weigh that cost against his benefits out of 1t, he would immediately petition not only for Canadian reciprocity agree ment but for the immediate reduction of the tariff wall to it's original and reasonable height.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09
TAKE NOTICE
To whom it may concern:

To whom it may concern:
 After this date all stock of every kind that is found on the streets or commons of the city of Prescott will be put in the pound pen. Auy party having com plaint to make about such stock running at large about their premises will please call phon es Nos. 161 or 232.
 The ordinance against riding bicycles on the side walks will be enforced also.
 C. B. Andrews, Mayor.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09

The citizens of Hope, have or ganized Fair Association, in cluding Hampstead, Little River, Howard, Pike. Nevada, La. Fayette and Miller counties. They have forty acres of ground and a good half mile track and will erect at once a large exhibit building.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09

Another gold mine has been reported in Canada, and the miners from the Fairbanks mine are running over themselves to get to the newly discoveredfelds.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09

There you are: Any place is just what the people who live in it make it.
 If any of the towns that any of us live in are not to our liking, why let's get busy-it's all up to us.
 The first process in the improve ment of any towns is to get rid of the people who are damning it. Bank Notes.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09

Several carloads of potatoes have been shipped through here by the P. X IN. w. Rail Road to eastern markets. There is no better potato market in the country than this section.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09

The Sewerage question in now getting into shape where it begins to look very much like we will soon have it going.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09

Rev. Frank Daniels and wife, are conducting a meeting at the city park. They are having good crowds at every service.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09

Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any individual, firm or corporation appear ing in The Picsyune will be promptly corrected if brought to the attention of tAe publisher. Statements of facts, however will not be retracted.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09

Over sixty carloads of toma- toes were shipprd from the vici- nifty of Houston Texas last Mon- day.