davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-31
sUsTAINs FRACTURED LEG.
Large Piece of Machinery Fell on Mat
Wright,
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, Jan. 31.-WlIe working in
the engine room of the new works this
morning, Mat. Wright met with an ac-
cident that resulted in his being taken
TO the hospital with a broken leg.
II was caused by heavy piece Of ma
chinery falling on him
of age
He has been resident of the city for
a number Of years and is well known
here.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-31
STUCK IN THE ICE.
Passenger Steamers Frozen in in Lake
Michigan.
(By Associated Press.)

Q3y Associated Press.)
Chicago, Jan. 31.-The steamers At
lanta and Iowa, on which nearly 300 pco-
pie are on board were still fast In the
ice this morning. The passengers, whose
Imprisonment began Wednesday night,
were physically comfortable, but. eager
for the west wind, WITCH, IT is expected
will break up the ice.
At o'clock, the Iowa succeeded In
breaking loose and headed for Racine.
The Atlanta, however, was unable to
move.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-31
SHOT IN The SHOULDER FOR
DRIVING THROUGH A field
BUTTE CITY WATER COMPANY
FILE NEW CERTIFICATE.

. Especial to Inter Mountain) 9
. Helena. Jan. 3l.--An amended e
> certificate of incorporation of the e
q Butte Water company was filed e
. with the secretary of state today. .
9 The original certificate was filed {
% April q. 1901. The company incor- y
. porates under the laws of New .
9 Jersey, with the principal office In (.
@ Jersey CITY :
o The capital stock is 81 ,000, 900. Z
o The incorporators are Charles
!. N. King. Legrand Bonker and {:
@ Stephen c. Smith, all OF Jersey (
o city. Z
o
q 9 /. (. &. . I. O. 4. 90. q Z. (. I. Z. . . /.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-31
MADE TO THE
NEW HEINZE BOND
Especial to Inter Mountaln.)


meceurt
surety made a have
Mr. Mediation uh
the full
Attorney Evans
should OF
W. N"t'
Mr. Evans prepared so as to e
He objected to the suies named exception of
Lee Mantle Henry Mueller
' N '"'V't'
the Mr. NOT
a
held
''is
IL
Direction was made to H. L.
Tor n called
for ''' o"Ae'
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-31

dence, the streets being almost block
aGed In some portions OF the city by the
haIf-frozen mass OF sleet, while much
damage has been done TO shade trees.
The temperature IL rising rapidly.
however and there are prospects for
rain or snow.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-31
MEETS DEATH BRAvELY.
Chinaman Displayed Great Nerve on
the Scaffold.

(By Associated Prcgs.)
south Bend, Wash, Jan. s1.-.At 915
his morning Lum You, the chinaman
no murdered Oscar Bloom at Bay Cen
IN August last, was hanged In the
courthouse yard.
He displayed remarkable nerve, bade
ais friends goodbye and asked to be
billed quickly,
His neck was broken and there was
6arely a perceptible tremor.
About 200 witnesses were present
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-31
JURY IN THE BISHOP TRIAL
UNABLE TO AGREE.
Especial to Inter Mountain

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Livingston, Jan. 3l.--At O'Clock
this afternoon the jury In the
Bishop murder case are appar-
emily as far from reaching a YER
dict as they have at any time
since the case was given to them.
1t looks very much as though they
would not be able to agree.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-31
BoERS ARE CAPTURED.
Lord Kitchener Reports a Hard Fight
and Poers Repulsed.
(By Associated Press.)

IBy Associated Press)
London, Jan. 31.-Lord Kitchener in
dispatch from Pretoria dated Thursday,
January 30. reports that the camp of
Colonel l.. e. Dumoulin, Of the Sussex
regiment was attacked by Niewhoudtz'
command, and that after severe fight
ing, the Beers yere repulsed.
Lord Kitchener also reports that Gen.
eral French captured 26 men belonging
to Pouches command In the northeast
ern part of Cape Colony and that the
command was completely scattered.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-31
scHLEY IN LOUISVILLE.
Rear Admiral and His Wife Leave on
Private Car.
(By Associated Press. J

Louisville. KY, Jan. 31.-Admira.
schley's last day In this city was spent
quietly at the home OF his host, Marion
>. Taylor, president OF the Louisville
board Of trade.
This morning committee of Nash
vile citizens arrived In Louisville to es-
cort Admiral and Mrs. Schley to Nash
vile, and, at o'clock, the entire party
lift in the private car Of President Mil
ton H. Smith.
There was large crowd at the depot
~ see the guests departure.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-31
JUDGE TAFT BEFORE SENATE
Ct MMITTEE ON The PHILIPPINES
GETTING READY TO BLOW IN AT
NEW CONvERTERS.

D Especial to Inter Mountain)
o Anaconda, Jan. a.-Smoke from
O more of tie big buildings at the 8
8 Washoe sme.t ters was seen to is-
@ sue for the first time from the
@ high stacks yesterday afternoon.
@ The converter and reverberatory
o buildings are being heated up and
@ the furnaces being put In readi-
@ ness to go into commission.
@ 1t will take 10 days or SO to get
Y things in shape for operation pre-
@ liminary to blowing in in full
@ blast.
t2
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-31
Solid Sleet and Ice.
(By Associated Press ,

Wy |AoSUcIdttU FTeSS,)
Huntington, w. Va, Jan. 31.--A COW
ering OF two inches of solid ice extends
over the entire southern portion OF the
state and still the sleet continues fall
Ing. Business is at standstill
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-31
GALES IN CHANNEL.
Steamers Cannot Cross From Dover tc
Calais.
(By Associated Press.)

Nby AsSOc1afed Press)
London, Jan. 31.--Contimled gales in
the channel are causing numerous ship
ping casualties.
The channel mail steamers were un-
able to start from France this morning
and the mail steamer which left Dover
for Calais was compelled to put back In
a damaged condition.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-01-31
EFFECTS OF THE STORM.
Louisville Still Gu OFF From Lommuni-
cation With the South,

INK Vby ASSDCIaLed PreSs.) 7a m
Louisville, KY, Jan. 31.--Louisyille IA
still cut off from telegraphc conmuni-
cation with the south. N
The effects Of the storm are stll In eyi-
The Conservative, 1902-02-06

Indiana, ILLINOIS and iowa
RAILROAD.
The CONNECTING TRUNK Line,
ExTENI's FROM ST. JOSEPH, MICH.
TO FULTON, ILL.,, THROUGH SOUTH
BEND, IND, KANKAKEE, ILL.,,
STREATOR, ILL.
Connections and JUNCTION POINTS.
Direct Connections. junction Points
:: r = Msiss1s Stsfes9s M ni Ind
6bicaso 81 =: R = n Sitayy tRy'p.... Clinton, Ia
Chicago g Alton Ry. y......... Dwight, III.
(streator III.
Chic Rnr, q, or;no1p Fulton, iii.
~' ~ ~ East Clinton, III.
Walnut, III;
(Denrock, Ill.
GGhhicago Ghca 8 East East n H. R E.. M9menee, M
Ry. @. (Monon1 ' .'...... San nlPi Pierre % Ind.
Chicago & Erie r. r. North Judson. Ino
G. NJ g st. P. Ry......... East Clinton Ill
Clinton, Ia.
Fulton, Ill.
Cbicapo q, Nortb,ve,t Rv } East Clinton, Ill.
0ni'Aso % Nof'n"eS'' NY Churchill, III.
lClinton, la.
Chicago g. So. Bend Ry.... South Bend, Ind
ohie E L : Wabash a VAL r. r. Rersey :Re pes ind bnd
Davenp. r. I. s. N. w. Ry... Clinton, Ia.
Grand Trunk Ry. System. South Bend Ind.
Illinois Central R. R.. ... I.taat kanaakee; Fl, ILL.,
Indiana Northern Ry...... South Bend, Ind.
Lake Shore Mich. so Ry snsb1 sauth Bend End Ind
Lake Erie q Western R. r. Walkerton, Ind
MICHIGAN centra, {south Bend, Ind.
1N0's O " A''''' Galien Mich.
n. Y. G. 6 st. L. R. r.. Knox, Ind.
Pere Marquette Ry.. st. Joseph, Mich.
Lake Mich: Boat Lines. s..... St. Joseph, Mich:
T. " C q 81. II. .NOrtn JuOSOn, ,lnQ
PEW. 8 g. Ry............ Hamlet, Ind.
Vandalia Line. South Bend, Ind.
Wabash R. R.. RsSdiuf' No; MSertE' r. Ind
Operating Fast Freight Service between the
East and West, North and South, in connection
with all the principal railroad systems and
fast freight lines, thus avoiding the delays to
which traffic passing through Chicago is sub
General Offices,
565 The Rookery, Chicago, Ill.
t. p. sHONTs, GEO. H. ROSS,
Pres, g. Gen. Mgr. Traffic Mgr
- Parties writing to advertisers
NIo iva
The Conservative, 1902-02-06
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.


Notice is hereby. given that sealed bids for
County, Neb., for the year 1902 will be
ceived at the Office of the County Clerk, on or
before noon Of February 18th, 1902, said bridges
to be constructed in accordance with the fol.
lowing plans and specifications, as adopted by
the County Board, in regular session under
date Of Jan; 18th:
small end, and to be driven to the satisfaction
Of the Roads and Bridge Committee: Caps to
6f os Shs t e ongg ocgg % e bofs to snS
piling: All bents of piling that project over
It. above the ground, to be sway braced with
end 4f
ject 20 it, or more above the ground, to have
double sway-braces with pieces extending
across the center Of the piling. Al sway.
braces to be fastened to caps and piling, with
one ss inch bolt, with nut and cass washer on
each end. Joist to be not less than inches
thick.
IL It. panels to have string Of Gxl2 ioist
l6 #. panels to have 10 string Of 3xl2 ioist.
IS #. panels to have II string of Sx12 ioist.
panels to have string string Of
u and l6 #. panels to be bridged once with
2x4 white pine, ID and 20 #. panels to have 2
OF g f a hte o bpaHs bpne
rows Of bridging Of 2x4 white pine. All joist
to be sized to an even width where they rest
eas ee No o to
than sound knots more than inches in di-
ameter.
Flooring to be 18 #. long not less than 10
inches wide, and ~ inches thick; and to be
fastened to joist with one so penny nail to each
joist.
Hand.rails to be 2x4 on the face of post, and
2X6 on the top of the post. Hub-rail to be 2X8
Posts to be AKA. #. long. Handrail posts with
2half-inch bolts; and hub-rail to be bolted to
the posts with half inch bolts
All 12x16 tt. panels to have one hand rail post
in the center; 18x20 TT. panels to have hand
rail posts in center equally divided, "a #. or
longer panels to have three hand rail posts in
center equally divided. All hand rails to be
surfaced and joints broken between the posts
Of good mineral paint One two:eighths inch
bolt hook to extend from ton of flooring to
piling at end of each span. All wing piling to
be of same dimension at small end as piling
for bridges. All end bents when piling pro
1eets 81 #. above gro ground to nave piling
ed over old bridge contractor to remove all old
material at least 20 #. from end Of new bridge;
cut off all old piling at top of ground; and re-
move the same from under bridge.
All material to be of good quality free from
rotten spots or wainey edge; no material to be
fications as to. quality and dimension-the
usual width and thickness -shrinkage except
ed.
All flooring to be of Burr Oak.
All piling to be Of Red Cedar.
All bridging to be of White Pine
All other material to be of Oregon Fir.
Party to whom contract shall be awarded
will be required to give sufficient bond condi-
toned for the faithful performance OF con-
tract: and to be approved by the County
Board.
Dated this 10th day of JanuaryG; 1902; &c.,,
County Clerk York County Nebraska
The Conservative, 1902-02-06

passage of an electric current through
gold electrodes in slightly acid solu-
tion, the anode becomes coated with
hydroxie, and on subsequently connect
ing the electrodes to sensitive gal
vanometer, a current is indicated whose
intensity varies with the light thrown
on the hydroxide. The variations de-
pend upon the color as well as the in
tensity of the light. Under the electric
arc the difference in potential between
the plates has been as much as 0.1 volt,
but the most striking fact is that diff
ferent parts of the spectrum, red and
violet, produce opposite currents, diff
fering in direction as well as in degree.
A peculiar breed of domesticated
sheep, having goat-like horns, has been
kept by natives of the Bunden Ober-
land, Switzerland, and appears to have
been descended directly from the So
called peat-sheep of the Swiss lake
dwellings. Alarm is now felt at the
present scarcity of the animals. The
breed is already nearly exterminated
through crossing, and another in
teresting type of animal life will have
disappeared in a few years unless
steps are taken to preserve it.
The blue and green colors of frogs,
lizards, certain fishes and other verte-
brates have been investigated by two
French biologists. A black pigment
causes the blue color by what Pouchet
called "cerulescence, or kind of
fluorescence, and the green color is
due to mixture of black and yellow
pigments. The colored skins seem to
serve as sieves for separating useful
and harmful light. The useful red
heat rays are allowed to pass, but the
violet and ultra violet, which induce
skin disease or other i'll effects, are re-
Elected.
The terrestrial mammals of North
America were found by Prof. Baird in
1857 to number 220 species, not in
Guiding the bats. The later tendency
has been to make more divisions, and,
with new discoveries and the addition
of marine forms, Mr.. D. G.. Elliott's
1901 list gives 62S species. be sides 1868
subspecies. The rodents have in
creased from 1870 species to $50 species
and 255 subspecies; the insectivores,
from 26 species to AZ species and %
subspecies. There are now recognized
seven species of reindeer, four or five
of Rocky Mountain sheep, nine species
and three subspecies of bears. and not
Nn =
Graham guardian., 1902-01-31
II SCAET ATTIRE.
Il Man Taken in Charge and brought to
mbstoua.


Yesterday an unfortunate man
was brought in from the vicinity
Of ST, Simon and placed i'll Jail
pending an examination before the
Probate court as 10 his sanity.
Nothing is yet known Of the ident-
ity'; Z the unfortunate man whose
reason appears to have been de-
thruueG. He was discovered wan
dering about in the hills without
any clothes whatsoever. Besides
this erratic notion Of radical de-
parturo in dress and fashion reform
he at times appears possessed of
the fear that he was being pursued
aud sought places of safety and
hiding while again the feeting
fancy moved him to chase an
imaginary man who was watching
his movements and thus locate Il
rich discovery, the secret Of which
lie guarded. it is thought the un-
Fortunate is prospector. He is
not regarded as dangerous and it is
probable his condition may be due
to Il temporary mental alteration,
which with treatment will be over
come.-Pr0SpectOr.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-31
New Leacher.
Will Probably Get Down to steady Busi.
ness Tomorrow or Monday.

Will Probably Get Down to steady Busi
ness Tomorrow or Monday.
A GUARDIAN representative Wis
tied the new teacher being erected
by Messrs. Blake and Williams,
across the river from Stafford, on
Monday last.
We found everything almost
ready to begin business. The
workmen were putting the last OF
the machinery in place. The mill
would have started about Wednes
day but for the fact that one pully
was lacking, which was expected
to arrive next day. The teacher
will probably start tomorrow or
Monday.
This teacher has been built for
the purpose Of treating the siliclous
ore of which great quantities exist
in the Lone Star district. Its Ca
pacity is. twenty five tons per day
but will be enlarged during the
summer to meet whatever demand
is required.
| Messrs. Blake & Williams have
bond on the Horse Shoe mine,
owned by John Haynie, and are
taking out ore and shipping to the
teacher, where there are now piled
up about three hundred tons. The
Horse Shoe shows thousands of
tons of this class of ore which can
be easily figured out to a depth of
thirty feet, the deepest shaft on the
claim. The miners are simply
quarrying out the ore.
Other mine owners are prepar-
ing to work their claims and have
the ore treated at the leacher,
Graham guardian., 1902-01-31

CocHIsE county has just learned
a lesson that others counties learn,
ed some time ago-that it is use
less to try to compel wealthy cor,
porations to pay more taxes than
they feel inclined to pay. One Of
the laws passed by the last legisla
ture was supposed to have remed
led this. 1t says that the taxes on
whatever valuation is fixed by the
Board of Equalization, must be
paid into the treasury before the
taxpayer can get into court. Tn,
der this law the Board of Super,
visors Of Cochise county attempt
ed to collect taxes from the rich
corporations Of that county in pro
portion to what poorer people
paid, yet the Copper Queen com
pany got into court and judg
ment was rendered in its favor be
fore the money had been paid
Well bet a dollar to doughnut
that the present members of the
Board won't be elected to the same
Office at Che next election.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-31
Advance Fashion Suggestions fo
Spring.


Dresses of transparent materials
will be trimmed as they were last
season with Valenciennes inser.
tion and lace.
White pique shirt-waists are
among the first to be worn. in the
early spring. The newest are of
a light weight and fine cord, and
are made quite simply. with a
cluster Of tucks at each side of
the front.
Belts of both plain and ribbed
black velvet will be worn with
spring woolen gowns. Such belts
are stylish and may be worn with
spring gowns Of any color OF
material. The prettlest belts are
made with a slight dip in the
middle of the front.
For hard general wear spring
suit of black, navy, brown OF
Oxford gray cheviot will give
general satisfaction. One OF
smooth is more dressy in effect
but not so suitable for all sorts oi
weather. The skirts of such suits
should be made to clear the
ground, and lined with percaline
if silk cannot be afforded. The
jackets should be neatly lined
and made comfortably large SO
that they will slip on easily over
all kinds Of waists.-February
Ladies Home Journal
Graham guardian., 1902-01-31

LORD PAUNoEFoTE, British am
bassador to the United States, re
Gently paid for a "gold brick D
The brick was neatly wrapped and
bore the stamp of an Atlantic
steamship company. 1t was de
livered at the Embassy and charges
to the amount Of S1.20 collected on
the package, which, of course
proved to be worthless.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-31
C0CHISE HARD HIT.
Tho County Perpetuaily Enjoined From
COLLECTING the Taxes Fixed by tho
Supervisors,

The county Of Cochise received
Il severe blow in a decision render
ed by Judge Davis yesterday after
noon.
The case was the Copper Queen
Consolidated Mining company
against Cochise county, and the
case was decided in favor Of the
Copper Queen.
THIS action of the court leaves
Cochise county in a bad way finan-
cialIy and will probably cause emu
barrassment in many ways,p0ep
The History Of the case is more
lcr less A.aatsafFs sB6spdopfe, and
is bNdbubhetisy2 Finteresting. In
bsief Eschise county, through lis
proper officials assessed the Cop
per Queen company for taxing
purposes H. the sum Of S3, ,l50, ,0O0.
The company regarded this Us eX-
cessiyo and refused to pay taxes
on that basis.
The firm of Herring & Mitchell
Of tucson had Charge Of the legal
interests of the Copper Queen and
the case was fought with great
energy and determination in the
district court Of Cochise county,
Wren the court Adjouped, Judge
Davis still had the case under ad.
visement and yesterday announced
his decision.
Tho court perpetually enjoins
and restrains from collecting, or in
any manner attempting to collec
from the Copper Queen company
for taxes for the year 1901 and
sum in excess Of 50, ,l32 g., being
the taxes lawfully assessed.
The injunction is directed to NJ
d. Scribner, treasurerand ex-officio
tax collector Of Cochise county,
and to the county's attorneys,
agents and employees. The costs
of the suit are also assessed against
the county.
In order to make the case plain
the following table of the valua.
ton of patented mines in the sew
eral counties in the Territory will
prove of interest:
Graham guardian., 1902-01-31

AN interesting correspondence
has been established between the
children of the Paola, Kas., public
school and those Of public schoo-
in Edinburgh, Scotland. A Scotch
school boy writes'that "instead o.
the language of the Scotch being
bad English, it is good English
and that spoken in England is in
correct"
Graham guardian., 1902-01-31

Work is being pushed on the
new battleship Maine, in the hope
that it may go into commission on
February 18th, 1908, the fifth an
niversary of the destruction OF the
Maine in Havana harbor.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-31

TWENTY ONE revenue cutters and
steamships are being built ion
the use of the civil gove' nmont OF
the Philippine Islands. The con
tracts have been awarded to Orient
al ship builders at Singapore
Hong Kong, Nagasaki, Shanghai
and other ports.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-31

mo man in Vermont is allowed
t. vote until he has made $4,000
trading horses with Massachusetts
people," said Senator Hoar in re-
cent speech in the senate. "And
we all vote" Immediately retorted
Senator Proctor.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-31
FRIDAY JANUARY 81, 1862.

MINISTER WI said the other day
that his country was to have a
new Minister of Education, and
laughingly added that he feared a
national football coach" would
soon follow.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-31

GUGLIELMo MARCoNI, the invent,
or Of wireless telegraphy, an
nounces that he has learned how
TO prevent the theft of messages
sent by his system. If this can be
accomplished, it removes the great
est objection to the system as a
commercial venture.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-31

S1g THOMAS LIPToN has placed
the order for another yacht with
which he hopes to win the Amef'-
can cup. rbe new yacht will tie
christened Shamrock Ill.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-31

y lStl LOW pt,CCo,ti L
Valuation of Pat. mines
in Cochise county. . 81, ,676,831
Valuation of Pat. m,2es
in all other counties. 81, ,l06,64O
Total valuation Of Pat. -,,,~
mines in Territory S4,783,471
Total valuation Of 8
Pat. mines Of Copper
Queen Mining COM:
pany SO, $50, 200
Total valuation Of all
other Pat. mines in
Territory..s.. 81 ,633,47l
On the valuation Of the
patented mines Of the
Copper Queen at the
rate for Territorial
purposes SLY, the 8
mines Of the company
would have to pay. s 36,855
While all other (l368)
would pay y...........S 1911
The tax levy ofCochise
county Of 1901,
amount to. $3.50, ,949.03
OF this amount the sum
levied for Territorial
purposes is. S87 ,73l.36
Graham guardian., 1902-01-31

THERE is an island in the Sdcra'
mcnto river which produces most
the asparagus wich is consumed in
tne United States out of season.
The island produces more wealth
than any gold mine in the United
States.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-31

~ saSd That there have already
! BEEN recorded a number OF remark
able cures of cancer by A-rays'
and it is believed that in time the
rays will prove an infallibIe cure
when the cases are taken in time
Graham guardian., 1902-01-31

Smokers always get the best
satisfaction when they buy their
cigars and tobacco at Mrs. How
ards Candy Store. 1t.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-31

IT took ten years to construct
the Suez canal and the cost WIS
sl00,0Go,OpO In 1900, SAL Ycsf
sells passed through the canal Ine
paid tolls, atthe faie q ~ pef1fg
Graham guardian., 1902-01-31

y ,,.,t-s.7,7.-.-.-,.-. %, IUU,VUU
1t will be seen that the states
man and the political economists
sqf Cochise county will have to do
Some plain living and high think
ing for some time to come.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-31

Fruit at the Candy Store is al
ways the freshest and best. 1t.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-31

Train No. connects with Southern Pacific
train No. 10, eastbound, leaving Msricopa al
l0:0S p. m.
Train No. 2 connects with Southern Pacific
train No. 20, westbound, leaving Maricopa at
5:36 a. m.
Connections made at Phoenix with s. F.; p &
P. r. r. for Prescott and Congress.
Connections at Mesa with stage for Goldfeld,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 1890 D.
~; for Florence and Globe, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays at 4 O'Clock a. m.
"Trains stop on signal.
> Pullman Palace Sleeping cars on ali trains
between Phoenix and Maricopa.
N. X. MASTEN, B. F. PORTER,
President. Gen'l Supt
NJ. o. BICKNET
Gen'l Frt, and L. Agt.