davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-01-02
Arizona & New Mexico Railway.

Passenger trains; mountain time.
Train leaves Clifton daily At 80 M; ar
rives Lords burg IL
No. leaves Clifton daily atl.SO p IN; arrives
LoTdSburg 64O p III.
No. leaves Lordsburg at 200 a IN: arrives
Clifton - 30 pm.
No. leaves Lordsburg at 800 p m; arrives
Clifton G15 = III.
Distance from Clifton to Lordsburg Il miles
PASSENGER RATES
Clifton to--NOrth Siding. SOC: South Siding.
4oC; Guthrie, 1OC; Coronado. S5C: Sheldon.
sl.i5; Duncan. $l95; Thomson. S.. ~: summit.
S3.lO: NeitCh, $3.50; LOrdSburg, a. ~.
Children under TO- half price. ENccSS bag
gage lC per 100 lbs per mile. 80 lbs baggage
carried free with each full ticket; 75 lbs free
with each half ticket. Passengers from tick
ct stations paying on trains Will be charged
pc extra. JAS. CoLQUHOUN. PTCst
II. j. SIMMONS. Supt.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-01-02
The Secret OF Long Life.

Consists In keeping all the main or.
gans OF the body In healthy, regular ac-
ton, aud In quickly destroying deadly
disease germs. Electric Bitters rcsu.
late stomach, Liver aud Kidneys, purl-
~ the blood, and givs u splendid appe.
tite They work wonders IN curing
Kidney Troubles, female Complaints,
Nervous Diseases, Constipation, nys.
pepsia, aud Malaria, Vigorous health
and strength always follow their use.
Only soc, guaranteed by all dealers in
tnp1irinp
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-01-02
MOrenci Southern Railway.

NTNnUlrU 7 Ilnr.
Train leaves Mprenci 6.3D a. m: arrives NJ
Guthrie $50 a. N. Train leaves Morcnci | 10
p. m; arrives Guihrir 3 10 y. IN.
Train leaves Guthrie 9. 70 a. m. arrives Mo
rcnci IL. 10 IA NJ. Train leaves Guthric {. 10 p.
IN; arrives Morcnci 40 D. IN. JNo. BURNs,
c. +. MILLS. Manager Superintendent.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-01-02
To Prospectors and Miners.

Who own or are expecting TO 60 into
investments on claims. prospects, etc.
to write for Information that will make
or save thousands of dollars. L will
describe locations. surroundings, guam
tity and quality of mineral in all cases.
Prices vary for information.
MIR. GIBRALTER, Occult Phenomena,
2l7 San Antoine St.
FL Paso Texas
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-01-02
Large Adobe House For Sale.

Above Frisco Embankment. Could
be rented for S2i month. | must have
VIII take Si00 cash. Pablo
Garcia, Chase Creek Barber.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-01-02

Tired mothers, are YOU worrying
about burned and sour bread? Why
do il when the Clifton Bakery will
fetch YOU a sweet, fresh loaf; save you
worry, you complexion and your
health.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-01-02
To Cure q Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. Z. W Groves sig
nature is on each box. 2oceuts.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-01-02

PARCELS DritNEEY;-Parccls not exceeding y
mounds Ia exceeding - lbs aud not exceeding
so lbs l5c; exceeding 81 ana not exceeding 100
lbs D. . per 100 for MI exceeding 100 weight
rs-PHrCclS win hc wcighc' ana accepted at
Company stores aud viii lee delivered nj clifton
and MctCalt stores, where they must hc called
for, l.. StUUNASN. Supt.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-01-02

Everhardy's market continues to
supply the best sausage to be found in
Clifton. 1t is all pork and wholesome.
Try it.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-01-02

Free lunch with beer at Happy Jack
of Clubs saloon. Copper avenue.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-01-02

a. NJ. Hooper continues TO handle
the choicest range and refrigerated
meats Tel 2s.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-01-02

FAREs:-Clifton Ia Lougfcllow 2jc: round trip
So. LOngfclloW To MctCalf 25c: round trim $50.
Clifton to Mctctlf 3ic: round trip 5Or. Metcalf
to LouCfc low DC; round trip 35c Lougtcllow
To Clifton Die round trip Soc. Mctcalf To- tliftpn
81 round trip SOC.
~ThKErs sold ut all Arizona Copper Co. Stores.
conductors sell tickets uiill one way.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-01-02
Coronado Railroad.

Passenger SCrvicc.-Iu effect Sept l, 1901
Train No. I leaves Clifton = % n. m. arrives
Longfelow 500 II. M; Mctcalf $40 q. No. 8
leaves Clifton $50 y. m; arrives LonCfcllow 10
d" avs mr'rHir ~ y. m; arrives Iongfcllow
u. m; Clifton 20 y. III.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
GENERAL STRIKE
IS NOT EXPECTED
Mine Workers Meet To- Day to.
Chnsider Matter-The Views
ofPresident Mitchell.
fBy Associated Press.)


INDIANAPOLIS. IND. July 16.-Prest-l
dent Mitchell. OF the Mine Workers. ar-s
rived here to-day for the Miners Com
vention. which will meet TOMORROW
morning. He declined to express any
opinion as to the probable action Of the
convention. saying he did not know what
would be done. When told that the ma
jority OF the delegates were looking to,
him for leadership and would in all
probability follow his advice in the mat
ter of voting for a strike. He declined
to say what he would urge the men
to do.
II shall make speech at the opening
of the convention he said. .but will
wait until that time to say whatever i
intend to say.
II am confident that we will win our
Strike" continued Mr.. Mitchell .srne
operators have not succeeded in getti.1e
single miner to return to work. and e
do not think they will get any. A rev
engineers have gone back. but not a st.l-
gle miner. We are in good shape to con-
tinue the strike and have plenty or
money at the present time. We have
no Intention of asking any one for con-
tributions and we are in such good shape
that think we can keep on and win tine
strike without calling on anybody else.
I certainly hope that this will be the
case. The miners have no desire to asu
aid of other organizations il It can ht
avoided
The opinion prevails among the dele.
gates who are here that President Mih
chell will not advise a strike OF the soH.
coal men. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
Cen !, YOUNG TO
SUCCEED MILES Les
Probable That He Will Become
Lieutenant General Of
the Army.
(BY Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July 1e.-Major
General S. NJ. B. Young. now president
OF :. the War College Board, will prob
ably succeed General Miles as the Lieu
tenant General of the army. General
Miles will reach the age of retirement
in August, z19O3 and the Presidents plan
successor There is an element of in
justice in this plan, and the President
is perfectly conscious of 1t.
General Henry c.. Corbin is the senior
ajor-General, and has a. right to as
pire to the position now held by Gene
raj Miles, but Corbin and his friends
are perfectly agreeable to the Presidents
plan to nominate General Young: Ihere
are two reasons for placing General
Young ahead of General Corbin, and
these reasons appeal to Corbin as well
as to the President.
The first reason is that Young will
reach the age of retirement in January,
1901 while Corbin will not reach that
age until 1906. The only hope of Young
reaching the head of the army Is for
him to succeed Miles BY so doing he
tenant-General before he goes on the
retired list. He has been one OF the
distinguished fighters OF. the army, and
the President desires to give him this
promotion before he retires. General
Corbin is entirely agreeable to this and
in hearty sympathy with the President
idea of justice He and General Young
are Intimate friends, and it might be
said that each is ready to waive his
rights in favor of the other.
There is. however, another reason why
Young is to be selected. to. succeed Miles
"a Their than Corbin. The President and
Secretary Root desire to end the mar
tvdom$ Of General Miles with his service
at the head Of the army. They want to
have that event close the military career
of Miles and also end the controversy
regarding the troubles Miles has had
with the War Department They real
ize that this cannot be done If Corbin
should succeed Miles, because of thet
persistent talk there has been about the
long and bitter enmity between Miles
and Corbin. The friends of Miles would
insist that Corbin was selected IS the
successor as a means of further testi-
flying to the administrations desire to
llumiliate General Miles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
'GRAW CLOSES
FOR THE ORIOLES
Representing Andrew Freedman,
He Secures Controlling In
terest in the Club.
fRr Associated Press.l

(By Associated Press.)
BALTIMORE, MD, July 16-John j.
McGraw, representing Andrew Freedman,
and acting, it is believed. as an envoy of
the National League, to-day secured
controlling interest in the Baltimore
Rase-Ball Club At his instance col
shares of the 400 shares of the stock
of the company, representing the holdings
of John ]. Mahon, were transferred 10
s:1oseph G. France, an attorney of this
city.
Mahon's holdings included the shares
formerly owned by Robinson, McGraW,
Catholic priest The consideration could
not be learned.
Six of the Baltimore players were re-
leased after to-day's game. Four Of
them-Pitchers McGinnity and Cronin,
Fist Baseman Mccain, and Substitute
.Bresna han, left for New York early in
the evening.
The others. late Manager Kelley and
5Outfelder# Seymour, are expected to leave
tomorrow morning for Cincinnati.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
Campers Caught Between Perils.

BY sAssaciated Ir"ss =. y
SPOKANE, WASH, July 16.-Dis-
patches from all sections. IF eastern
Washington and Northern Idaho show
thai the recent swind-storm was the worst
in the history of this section. lille
there was no loss Of life. number OF
buildings were blown down, roofs lifted
and trees uprooted. Much damage was
wrought in the orchards and grain-fields.
In the timbered regions railroads are
blocked by fallen tees. Campers on the
shores of Mountain Lake passed night
of terror. The waves ran SO high that
they dared not seek refuge on the water
from the falling trees around the camp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
Killed by a Tramp

RFIINELANDER. WIS. July 16.-H. T.
Young, Chicago and Northwestern
freight conductor. was shot through the
head at 9 o'clock last night by one of
three hoboes who were stealing a ride on
his train. He died at the hospital here.
8 The ball entered his head just back of
the eye. and was extracted by the doc
tors from the other side Death fol-
lowed the operation The man who
did tbs shooting Is described as of light
complexion. spare face. whiskers: weight,
16O pounds. All of the men escaped.
A reward Of 500 Is offered by Oneida
county for the apprehension OF the muir
derers. Bloodhounds at Amigo have
been telegraphed for.
Y oung was a veteran railroad man, and
leaves a large family at Amigo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
At Belmont't Mercy.

NEW YORK. July 16.-Through au-
thoritatlve sources, it is learned that
Chairman August Belmont of the Jock
ey Club, has taken a decided stand
against the reinstatement of Jockey Les
ter Reiff by the Western Jockey Club.
Reiff was ruled off the track by the Eng
lish Jockey Club. On Saturday John A.
Drake Of Chicago, according to report,
declared his intention of presenting
savable. Reiff up, at the Futurity post.
Mr.. Belmont is reported to have said
that under no circumstances would Reiff
be permitted to sport silk on a Metro
politan track AS the situation stands
the Jockey Club finds it necessary to de-
eide between the English Jockey Club
and the governing body in the West. AS
in the Sloan case, Mr.. Belmont and his
associates will, it is said, support the
constituted turf authority of England.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
Seek the Kaiser.

BERLIN. July 1e.-The Olympian
games delegates. Judge John Payne. La
verne w. Noyes and Henry J. F'urber,
Jr.. of Chicago, have arrived here. Their
frst object is to see Emperor William
and stimulate his personal interest In
the contests of 1904. which are to take
place in Chicago. His Majesty is cruis-
ing in Norwegian waters. but the dele
gates IL the Emperor inllmates his will
lingness to grant them an audience. will
visit the court wherever 1t may be. They
hear letters from President Roosevelt
and Secretary Hay that will doubtless
facilitate their approach to the emperor.
- The ITnited States Lmba ssador, Andrew
n white. will bring their arrival to the
attention OF: the Foreign Office to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
MAKING "A PIECE OF NEWS.
Remarkable Dispatch Evolved byS.
Wide-Awake Canadian Editor.

"A good live piece Of news may often
be, made by accident: Readers of Bar
rie's novel, When a Mans Single will
recall the telegraph editor who thought
"a dispatch beginning, The zulus have
taken umbrage referred to the capture
of a post and gave Umbrage the benefit
of a capital A dispatch in the Ottawa
Evening Journal dated 20 auphin. Man..
June sand announcing the resu-.5 of
territorial elections, states: Is. AS az result
of the vote, Meyers and Mott Shadd. Ia
3ngro, have been elected for tn 5constit,-
sency. II should be-, OF course eyers
and not snadd. - In this case the vide
awake telegraph editor in the Ottawa:
=Journal office added : .Shadd is the first
full blooded negro to be elected sto:a leg
islatiye body IN Canada. And he headed
.its,lp irst@ Negro to Sit in a Canadian
Assem- bl I IN OF t. Shadd q Has Been
III acted Il .hica COS In
o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
'JUDG| CALLS j
ON TIL POPE
His Mission TO- tome is About.
Ended.
tn CHURCH AND IND STAT
His Eminence to Cooperate With Our
Government in Setting Some
vexed Philippine
Questions.

RONfE, July 16.-At noon to-day Major
Porter, Of the Judge Advocate Depart
1nent Of the army at Washington. person
ally delivered to Cardinal Rampolla, the
papal Secretary Of State, the last note
os Judge Taft, Governor Of the Philip
pines, on the subject of the withdra wal Of
the friars from the islands, which will
presumably end the Governors negotia-
tions here, as Major Porter Simultaneous
ly presented a letter from Judge Taft
asking for farewell audience WITH the
Fope.
WHAT JUDGE TAFT SAYS.
The following is. in part, Judge Taft's
note to the Vatican. It is addressed to
Cardinal Rampolla, Papal Secretary of
State, and begins thus:
I'm reply to the two notes of Your
Eminence of June 21st and July 9th. I
have just received a communication
from Secretary Root in precise and ex-
haustive terms, which are here repro
duced integrally Secretary Root says
he is glad to see by the two notes re-
ceived from the Vatican that the Holy
See is animated by the best intentions
in coming to an understanding with
washington about the relations of
that Your Erninence has declared. the
Vatican to be disposed to give clear and
pr ec:se instructions to the friars to oc-
cupv themselves with religion only, alb
staining entirely from politics., and that
the Holy See proposes to introduce, little
by little, ecclesiastics Of other natlon-
alities especially American. Secretary
RootAadds that he cannot DO less tnan
acknowledge the wisdom of these prop
hot 10 r1o1Ct observe that
they would not solve the question.
CHURCH PROPERTY.
Secretary Root, in his communica ton.
declares that Judge Taft's journey is
n,,ite COMPENSATED for by the fact that
It is possible to AK general lines on which
later can be amicably resloved all the
questions now pending. Meanwhile as a
preliminary, he wishes Cardinal Rampolla
to send to the Philippine Government four
:lists. If the property considered to belong
to the religious orders, comprising:
2 One. That transferred to corporations;
two That ecclesiastical buildings occu-
pied by troops with indications of the
damage and compensation therefor.
Three, the property before considered
5Snanish crown lands, which 1t is desired
the American Government should trans
fer to the church, though Washington
will grant such transfers only on condl-
ton that satisfactory agreement pc
reached on all other questions. Fourth,
the charitable and educational institu-
tons which the Vatican desires to be
considered as belonging to the church.
Secretary Root concludes by instruct.
ing Judge Taft to express to Cardinal
Rampolla. his pleasure, that the visit OF
the American Representatives has result
ed in the broad basis for harmonious set
Element; his thanks for the courtesy
shown by the Vatican to Judge Taft and
for the promptncss with which the
yaticanhas acted, and his hopes
that, though no specific agreement
has been reached, the Vatican will
ultimately find it just to do what has
been suggested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
BYLAWS ON STRIKES
National! Association Constitution Has
Gearing on Local Situation.


a Gearing on Local Situation.
The following paragraphs from the
Constitution and general laws of the
Amalgamated Association Of Street Rail-
way Employees of America, to which the
local union belongs, are of interest as
they have an intimate relation to the
local situation as it existed yesterday:
STRIKES AND LCCKOUTS.
Sec. 80. When any difficulty arises be-
tween the members of any local division
and their employers regarding wages or
hours, or when the principles of the or
ganization are at stake, the matter must
I be submitted to the Executive Board OF
the local division. who shall appoint a
committee of 70 less than three (O OF
their members to investigate the case
and wait upon the employer with Whom
the difficulty exists, and try to settle the
same and submit to the local division the
entire matter at the first meeting.
Sec. 81. If the committee has been un-
able to effect any settlement, the entire
matter must be submitted to a vote of
the losal division as to whether the local
division Will support the case or not, ana
should two-thirds vote Of the member
snip decide i'll favor, the secretary shall
notify the International president, VINO
Shail proceed to the scene OF dispute In
person, or by deputy, and ma Ike. care
- 'is e-etiSd uon,7 ana attempt to settle
the matter in dispute. Failing. he shall
communicate with the Executive Board,
either either by writing or telegraphing, and
get majority ofsathe boards consent
before ordering any STRIKE and in no
case will he order a strike without first
offering arbitration.
Sec 81. Local divisions going on strike
without consent of the Grand aExecutive
Board shall forfeit all rights to assist
ance and be subject to Expulsion from
the Association, s-ss'-1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
An Auto Accident.

CLEVELAND. O., July 16-Harry F..
HAYES, of the banking and bond firm OF
". J.. Hayes & Son. Cleveland, New York,
Chicago and other cities, narrowly es-
capped death in an automobile accident at
midnight the other night. He was driv-
ing his machine rapidly out Euclid Ave
nue. to his home and struck a pile. of paw
ing material in the, street, the red lamps
on which were not lighted. The ma
chine was thrown several feet into the
terrible force, and the wreck of the auto
mobile fell on him, almost crushing out
his lifeaA Almost. instantly. the gasolenes
in the machine exploded, frightening away
ma ssers by. who started to his assistance.
ar. Hayes was taken unconscious to his
home. sit is feared his injuries may prove
ia tall s -
,c,es a. member Of the Cleveland auto
mobile club and a. patron of art
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
/ Geographic Brevities.

ePITTSBURG. PA.-The Orphans ceun
to-day awarded Dr.. w. G. Browning. 81
Philadelphia. SIS. 239 against the estate OF
the late State Senator Chris. L. Mage
for professional services. The doctor
claimed $3.50. 600. So
DENVER. CoL,-Mrs. Thomas Patter-
SON. wife of United States Sena tor pat
terson. OF Colorado. died this morning Of
nervous prostraticn. M
SPA, BELGIUM. July 16.-The Queen
OF the Beigians today is suffering from
marked weakness of tf,cS;,sort md her
condition Is arousing much anxiety.
BERLIN, July 1.-THE ha:sers Is en-
gagged in compiling a book OF sermons
and prayers for the use OF sailors and
soldiers in peace and war. He insists
that these sermons are sincerely piouS
and inculcate absolute obedience tosts,I-s
periors and complete devotion to the
head of the State. These passages.
which he deems to be of special Inn
portance, are to be printed In heavy type.
VIENNA. July 1.-the Nieu Frefa
Presse states that the shipping eombine
of which j. p Morgan is the head. has
written to the Austrian Consul of Indus
try. Offering to build ships for the Aus
they are completed 5ssss5fSs
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. July 1s.-The
steamer MaripoSa, which has sailed for
Tahiti, will use oil for fuel instead Of
engineer of the U. S. s. Boston. Is max
ing the trip to Tahiti for the purpose OF
reporting to the Navy Department on the
value Of the new fuel as comparetl WITH
coal.
HELEA. MONT. July l6.-Rosa wiz.
liams. ranchwoE:an. living near Helena
against Il 3. Lyman a neighborirIe.5
ranchman. for s15C00 for breach OF
promise. She alleges that since March
1889. the defendant repeatedly promised
to marry her but failed to keep HIS
promise. sj955s,pt
DENVER. COL. July 1s-The British.
American Society OF Colorado has un-
dertaken the work of getting up a mon
seer petition to King Edward for tl1os
pardon of Mrs Florence Maybrtck. tho
American-born woman. who has server
thirteen years of life sentence IN
Woking prison. for the alleged poisoning
of her husband, James Maybrick
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
Money Buried onfDead Man.
Associated press 4

4 = Fy AsHociat ted Press.1 5l5s54
PARIS. July 16.-In the Department of
Indre ct Loire. France, recently a man
died who was known to have q modest
! little fortune. After his burial his heirs
arrived and searched ward-obes. beds.
mattresses, every available corner In
short for the nest egg. It was nowhere
visible The heirs were in despair Final
siys they went to a fortune teller who was
we'll acquainted With the deceased and
knew his habits. Hence she drew on
1 facts rather than on the realm OF the un-
seeatle and told them that the fortune
Of their re1ats tive was concealed in his belt
OF the dead man. He Was disinterea, tins
belt 06t and 800 was found In 1T ss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
Shot the Detective.

NEW YORK. July 16.-Detective John
sheridan, of the seventy-fifth precinct.
long Island City, was shot and instantly
killed early this morning by men whom
he was trying to arrest. Three men are
in custody on suspicion OF having been
concerned in the shooting. Sheridan
eau several men acting in suspicious
manner and approached them with the
intention Of putting them under arrest.
THEW opened fire on him. One bullet
entered his head over the eye md am
other pierced his heart. The men ar
rested are Michael Carr, Charles Strange
and Frank Donnelly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
Resume Service.

CHICAGO, July 1.-the British trans
port service, which. for SO many months
conducted an active trade at Port Chal-
r,,ette. is to reopen it's camp there for
the shipment of horses, mules and cattle
to South Africa, says the Chronicles New
Orleans correspondent 1t is found that
the American animals are the hardest
for the yeldt work, and the British gov
erpment will need great number under
it's agreement for restoring the farms
OF the burghers who suffered in the recent
var. The officers are now en- the way and
a camp will be reopened Immediately on
their arrival.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-17
Like Lightning
tBys Associated prose- !,

:. ~! .,<Assuclattd Press. -
f ROCHESTER,. N July 16.-The
Twentieth Century Limited has broken
another record for phenomenal time It
left Buffalo Yesterday 46 minutes late
at 100. The schedule time! for its ar
rival here e IS l;os but II did not get in
If on time, should arrive at Syracuse at
3:3s The speed attained In yesterdays
run carried 1t over the 5seventy-nine miles
between Rochester and Syracuse In 81
minutes. arriving In Syracuse: on time.
The distance between Buffalo and SYRIA
scuse $50 mi les Which was made
in rs minutes. not a flowing for he stay;
here and slow doFn.