davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-19
H|BERN|ANS IN SESSION
J. A. Hynes Presided at New
 Haven County Convention.

Rev Father Slocum Made the Address
 of Welcome Reports of Various Of
 f1cers Presented and Accepted
 Hartford County A. o. H. Men Met
 Yesterday and Elected Officers.
 The New Haven county convention of the A. O. H. was held in St Pat rick's hall to-day, about 115 delegates being present, representing divisions of the order in almost every town in the county. President James A. HyneS of this city called the conven- tion to order at II o'clock and after a few appropriate remarks introduced the Rev w. J. Slocum of the Immacu- late Conception parish, who delivered the address of welcome. Father Slocum appeared to be about as well and favorably known to the visiting delegates as to the local men and his appearance on the platform was greeted with a storm of applause. As usual, his remarks pleased everybody and when he got through those who did not have the honor of a personal acquaintance found a way of meeting him.
 It was voted that the convention be conducted under the rules that pre- vailed at the previous session of that body. The presidents of the different divisions were appointed as commit tee on credentials. Other committees appointed were as follows:
 Press committee-D. H. Tierney, M. J. McMallon and John Millerick, all of Waterbury.
 Auditing eommittee-Bernard Whit 'ney, Waterbury; F. J. Linehan, Wal lingford; J. J. SMcMahon, New Haven; John Keane, Meriden.
 Committee on resolutions-Ex-Stat President Mortimer Doran, Water bury; Nicholas Scanlan, New Haven; Thomas McKeon, Derby.
 At 1 o'clock the convention adjourn ed for dinner, which was served at T. H. Hayes cafe on East Main street.
 The convention assembled at2 o'clock and accepted the reports of the differ ent officers. The next business was the election of officers which was on at press hour The candidates for president were James A. Hynes and Timothy Luddy of this city and Ed ward J. Sheehan of New Haven.
 The sendi-annual convention of the Anciet Order of Hibernians of Hart ford county was held yesterday in Hi bernian hall, Hartford. County Presi- dent P. J. Dorsey of New Britain pre- sided and P. J. Kerwin of Hartford, read the minutes of the last convention. The following officers were elected:
 County president, Philip J. Sullivan, Thompsonyille.
 County vice president Patrick Hea- ly. East Hartford.
 County secretary John J. Darby, Hartford.
 County treasurer, Jeremiah T. Nc Carthy Bristol
 County board of, directors Thomas Rooney, Plainville; Timothy J. Foley, Southington; Thomas Egan. New Brit ain; Euward Maher, Windsor Locks; Thomas Quish, Manchester; J. s. Sul- livan, Glastonbury.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-19
INDUSTRIAL CONVENTION

Chicago, sept 19.-The first industrial art convention to be held in the United States will meet in Chicago October T. About fifty delegates from all parts of the country will be present. Among the speakers will be Eric Pope, director of the Boston, Mass, school of art; Archbishop Ireland, St Paul and oth- erS
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-19
UPTON AT BANGOR.

Belfast, Sept 19.-Sir Thomas Lipton Arrived here to-day at Bangor ton Bel fast Lough) on board the Erin, to con fer with the officials of the Royal Ul- ster Yacht club, through which his challenge for series of races for the Americas cup will be 7 dispatched shortly.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-19
CARRYING THE CABLE.

Victoria, B. C., Sept 1g.-The cable steamer Colonia has landed the iand end of the Pacific cable at Bantield Creek and started on her long trip to Tanning Island paying out the cable as she went
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-19
Steamship Managersegn Council.
Prospects In India Improved.

LONDON. Sept. 19.-Lord Curzon, viceroy of India, telegraphs that the agricultural prospects in that country have been further improved by the general rains of this week and that the gratuitous relief is less than at any time since last February.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-19
SHAFT STARTS FOR PERSIA.

Klrsk, Russia, Sept 19.-The shah left here yesterday on his return to Persia. He was accompanied to the railroad station by the czar, gAe grand dukes, the Russian foreign minister, Count Lamsdorf and others, who short ly afterwards started for St Peters, burg
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-19
New York Mnrkets.

FLOUR-Dull and barely steady; Min nesota patents, $3.8044; winter straights S3 350 50; winter extras, g. 95Q3 Is: winter
 WHEAT AT-Opened steady. sold off witT corn on a favorable weather forecast an6 deliveries on September contracts, bu rallied under covering; December. 73sz0 "A ,1-16c.; May, 75QI55zc.
 ,--z2 YEsz zIEscs.sg: state. .-557S SQ56c. e. | r.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-19
NO REPORTERs .ATJ,owED

New Haven, Sept 19.-The Economic league is in session here today but it was impossible to learn what was be- ing done as the reporters were re- quested to remove themselves.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-19
pnsrM srER NAMEn

Washington, Sept 19.- The follow ing fourth class postmasters were ap- pointed to-day: Connecticut- Wind sorviIle. Albert R. Saunders. Maine Monmouth, Charles ". Prescott.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-19
TROOPs AND sTRTKDRs

London, Sept 19.-It is announced in a special dispatch from Lisbon that there have been serious collisions be- tween troops and strikers at GuarsIa, near. Oporto, during which a numbeE of workmen were killed z
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-19
TO INSTALL WIRELESS SYSTEM

Paris, Sept 19.-The French govern. ment has decided to install wireless telegraph system in the islands of Martinique and Guadeloupe, owing to the frequent interruptions of the cable service there. Two telegraph experts sail from Bordeaux September 26 with the apparatus.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-19
FOTND IN THE HUDSON.

New York, Sept 19.-The body of an unidentified woman, about B years old, was found in the Hudson river this morning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-19
Lord. saIfsburx III.

LONDON, Sept 19.-The Times this morning announces the apparent seri- ous illness of Lord Salisbury.
 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-19
Closing stock Quotations.

Money on call easier at 7@9 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5a4@6 per cent. Sterling exchange firm. with actual busi- ness in bankers bills at $4.S6Q4. S6125 for demand and at s4s2aa5@4. 8s25 for 60 days. Posted rates, $4831a@4.84 and $4.S6@4. .S615. Commercial bills, $4.s21s@4.SS. Bar silver, 511sc. Mexican dollars 4o16c. Govern ment bonds steady. State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds steady. Closing prices:
 Atchison ..... .1031s Ontario & West. 35& C,C.,C & St. L.. 105az Pacific Mail .... 455a Ches. & Ohio... 5512 Peoples Gas ..107as Del & Hudson. 1S0 Reading ........ 733s Erie. 41ss Rock Island ... 204
 Gen. Electric. l941z St. Paul ....... 1903 LeaG 26& Sugar Refinery .1307s Louis & Nash. 153a4 Texas Pacific :. 52s4 Manhattan Con 13sB Union Pacific ..110A Missouri Pac... .122s Wabash pref. .. 535s N. Y Central. .164A West. Union ... 96A
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-19
The Orecon Randx.

WASHINGTON, Sept 19.-The navy department has received. a telegram from the commander of the battleship Oregon announcing that vessels de parture from Bremerton for San Fran cisco. The Oregon has been under re pairs for several months. It is the in- tentior of the navy department to send her to the Asiatic station, but she will not start for the east immediately.
 Steamship Managerseyn Council.
 OSTEND, Belgium, Sept. 19.-A con- ference of the managers of the Ger man and British steamship lines ply ing between Europe and South Ameri- ca has begun here. The purpose of the conference is to establish uniform freight rates in the South, American trade.
The copper era., 1902-11-13
Southern Pacific Railroad.

Westbound passenger leaves Lordsburg at 1a05 m; eastbound leaves l.S m Trains run on Pacific time
The copper era., 1902-11-13
TERRITORIAL MINING NEWS.

The tcn-stamp concentrating mill of the Ajo mine, in soathern Pinal coun- ty, Is running on orc that averages 10 per cent. in copper, SC a ton in gold and nine ounces in silver. Shipments Of the higher grade copper ores are 10 be resumed to the Selby shelter.
 A strike of three feet of free-m mill ing gold ore on the Quien Sabe, of the Lincoln group, in Yayapai county, is reported. Superintendent Grey in his report about it, says that from mill run Of three tons of ore he cleaned up on the outside plates eight ounces of amalgam.
 It is reported from Chloride, Mohaye county, that Superintendent Guthrie of tho Elkhart mine, has received ca ble orders to rebuild the dismantled mill which is to be done as soon as the grading for tho new site is completed Some modern machinery is also to be put in the mill.
 The Tucson Post states that Super intendent Quinn of the Grand Reef mine. in Graham county, has been vis- iting the property accompanied by Richard V. Dey, general manager oI the estate of John w. Mackay, to which the property belongs. There is talk of erecting smelter at the mine.
 There are numerous shelter propo- sitions coming to a head in the Terri tory. Besides the big plants of the Copper Queen and Calumet companies now being built at Douglas, it is now announced Wilcox is to have an up. to-date plant. The incorporators are w. w. Robertson of Tucson, Adolph
The copper era., 1902-11-13

great benefits. .DeathValley oy- CT in California and extending into Nevada, has long been known as one of the worst desert spots onthe Ameri- can continent. The reason for this is that the country surrounding it is al- SO desert and the further into that country you get the worse it is found to be. Ia the low rolling
 mountains surrounding inc valley
 plenty Of water has been found and
 now that the surrounding country is
 being opened up to the miner, pros- pector and rancher Death Valley has lost its terrors. Tn the lover end of the valley there $ ons 9f the finest ranches in the state -of Cfiisa-nia nnd roaming through the foothills or this dread spot are thousands of head Of cattle. The recent finding of big nitrate deposits in Death Valley again
 brings up the wierd tales of the ter TOTS of that section in the newspapers of the country. The valley proper is DNG LNtIhC IullCS hIuC Uub GA AlcuO . from Soda Lake on the south to the Armagosa river, Nye county, one hun drod miles. The valley is broken by ridges and rolling foothills. Along the Armagosa are great beds of salt, soda and nitrates. The drifting sands is constantly changing the contour of the country, but as the rancher en- croaches on this sandy desert it's out lines become more stable, and it will not be many years until people will wonder how it was possible for pros pectors to meet death from thirst in that country. It was but a few years ago that many people perished on the plains of MOhave county, and yet it is known to be the best watered region in the thwest.-Kingman Miner.
The copper era., 1902-11-13
To Incorporate Labor Unions.

In Massachusetts they propose to in- corporate the labor unions, like other societies, and believe oy this method they will benefit both the unions and the public. At present the unions are irresponsible. They give accounting to nobody except thei- own officers, and if a walking delegate or a strike committee orders great public work to be held up, or a great industry dis continued, thereby putting the whole country to suffering and inconvenience there appears to be no legal remedy for the distressed. Nor does there even appear to be any way in which the unions can hold their own officers to an accounting, when they are com pelled to close the doors of their shops against themselves, and retire to their homes to be supported for an definite period by taxes on other workmen. If the unions can be incorporated they become responsible to the state and the people for their conduct. They can claim their rights in the courts, if they have been maltreated, and the people can claim rights against them by sult.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The copper era., 1902-11-13

The advertising schemes adopted bl different states to place their resource
 bofore the public are as numerous a prospects, but 1t remains for Arizon; to organize one of the most effectiv, yet devised. It is proposed to builC and equip two 80 foot railroad car
 which will be finished in gold and sil yer, and to place therein as fine { mineral exhibit as can be secured and send the cars in charge Of competent men, thOughout the country. The ex- hibit vii contain, in addition to sam pies of ore and mineral indigenous tC Arizona, gold silver and copper bars, concentrates, matte and refined pro- ducts. Each specimen will be labeled with name, district and value. In one Of tho cars will be fitted up stables for two burros, the prospectOr's insepara- ble companions, and at all important points the burros will be ''packed' with a prospector's "outfit" and driven through the principal streets by typical southwestern prosectors In addition to the mineral exhibit the cars will be decorated with pictures Illustrating Arizona scenery and like -Prospector.
 A number Of people are leaving or preparing to leave the valley for Qua temala, to settle. There may be some points in favor of such an undertaking z but they are indeed few, when compared to the disadvantages of living in for eign country and in q tropical climate. True everything will grow in that place, as it does in all warm countries, but Of what use is u big crop, if the market is limited, and it is we'll known that where agricultural products can be easily raised, the supply always ex- ceeds the demand. Our people will ed in and tried to develop q country where there is no danger of ever hay ing to hunt q market for their produce with whose laws and customs they are familiar, than go to strange land, and begin at the bottom of the ladder ol success with everything against them. Had the people who have torn themselves away from home, friends and country, to make this trip, pooled their property and efforts, they could have built storage reservoir and kept enough water from the ovcr-supply Of tho winter months, to have insured them crops for each summer, and at the same time have been in country tho equal of which would be hard to find, the superior of which it would be useless to look for. It is well known fact however that distance lends en- chantment to tho view" and nothing but a closer inspection will convince many, that there is never q rose with out its setting of thorns. We regret to see so many start on q trip, that they arc almost sure to be sorry for.- Pima Paragon.
The copper era., 1902-11-13
Coronado Railroad.

Passenger servicc.-In effect Sept. 1. 1901. Train No leaves Clifton 7.50 a. m.: arrives Longfellow s.3O a. m.: Hetcalf $50 Q. m. No. leaves Clifton 3.20 D. m. arrives Longfcllow 4OO D. m; Metcalf 4.20 p. m.
 Train No 8 leaves Metcalf 800 a. m. arrives Longfellow 2. 30 a. m.: Clifton 9.50 a. m. No. D. m; Clifton 5.20 p. m.
 FAREs:-Clifton to Longfellow 25c; round trip a5c Longfcllow to MctcaIf 25c: round trip 35c Clifton to Meicalf s5c; round trip 50c. Mctcalf to Longfe,iow 25c; round trip 35c. Longlellow to Clifton 25c: round trip 35c Metcalf to Clifton 35c: round trip 5Oc.
 TICKETS sold at all Arizona Copper Co. Stores conductors sell ticgets one way only.
 JAMES CoLQUHoUS, Pres F.. SCHUMkNS. Supt.
 GEO WAGsTAFF, Asst. Supt.
The copper era., 1902-11-13
Disastrous WrackS

railway wreck and EEie 1.'s same causes are making human wrecks of sufferers from Throat and Lung troubles. But since the advent Of Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, even the worst cases can be cured and hopeless resignation is no longer necessary. Mrs. Lous Cragg of Dorchester, Mass. is one of many whose life was saved by Dr. Kings New Dis covery. This great remedy is guaran- teed for all Throat and Lung diseases by all druggists. Price 50c. and Sl.00. Trial bottles free.
The copper era., 1902-11-13

past few months and now boasts of 2000 inhabitants. The smelters Of the Calumet people and the Copper Queen company are rapidly nearing compile tion, while a street railway will be in operation within ninety days. A large number of business blocks are going up, while residences innumer- able are beginning to brighten up the inside streets.
The copper era., 1902-11-13
Arizona & New Mexico Railway.

Passenger trains; mountain time. Train leaves Clifton daily at s50 a m; ar rives Lordsburg l1.05 m: Hachita 2.50 P. m. No. : leaves Clifton daily at q m: arrives
 Lordsburg l237 p m; Hachita $40 p. m. No. leaves HRchta ?. m: arrives Lords burg 3.l5 m; Clifton 6l5 m. No. leaves Hachita q m.; arrives Lords
 burg 9. 20 m: Clifton pm. Nos and daily except Sunday: 1 and
 passenger, mail and express, every day.
 Distance from Clifton to Lordsburg 70 miles; Lordsbnrg to Hachito, g miles. PASSENGER RATES. Clifton to:-North Siding BOG; South Siding, 40c; Guthrie, roc; Coronado. soc: Shcldcn, , SIl5; Duncan, s1.95; Thomson, s245; Summit.
 s3.10; Veitch, s3.65; Lordsburg, si.2o: Hachita, 6.55
 Children under 10, half price. Excess bag
 gage lc per 100 lbs per mile. lJ1 lbs baggage
 carried free with each full ticket; a lbs free
 with each half ticket. Passengers from tick ct stations paying on trains will be charged
The copper era., 1902-11-13

If you are bilious and seeking advises, Take DeWitt's Little Early Risers, Just before going to bed. You will find on the morrow, You are rid of your sorrow-- That's all; just enough said.
 These famous pills do not gripe, but move the bowels gently and easily, cleansing the liver. Their tonic effect gives strength to the glands, prevent ing return of the disorder. k. J. Young.
The copper era., 1902-11-13
Morenci Southern Railway.

Standard Time
 Train leaves MOrenci 6.30 a m.; arrives at Guthrie $40 a. m. Train leaves Morenei LID D. m.: arrives Guthrie 3.10 ?. m.
 Train leaves Guthrie 9.20 a. m; arrives Mo renci II. 10 m. Train leaves Guthrie 6.l0 ?. m !. arrives Morenci 40 D. m. JSo. BURNS C. K. MILLS Manager Superintendent
The copper era., 1902-11-13

Fresh vegetables always on hand.- j. k. Holt
The copper era., 1902-11-13

All kinds of mining blanks at Cor PER ERA office.
The copper era., 1902-11-13

Wall map of Arizona, 50 cents each at COPPER ERA office.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-09-05
Life Saving Pocket-Book.

A new life-Saving apparatus, weighing 1 1-3 ounces, has been in vented by Herr de Irsa, a Hamburg engineer. It Is the shape and size of an ordinary pocketbook. The action of the water causes a small cartridge to explode, generating sufficient gas to enable the apparatus to sustain 206 pounds for three days.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-09-05
2OD'S WARNING CALL.
,ne of the Prophets of Old Voices
 a Message for To-day.
|S mon by the "Highwny and Byyayv Preacher Elm pha sizing the Ger
 tainty of Meeting God, and
 the Need of Preparation,

1902 by A. N. Kellogg News paper Co.)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-08
pEnsONAL AND poLITIoAL.

The democrats have nominated John
w. Spencer for congress in the First
Indiana district and Y. +. Yost (dem.)
has been nominated in the Seventeenth
Illinois district.
Iowa republicans in convention at
Des Moines indorsed President Roose-
velt for nomination in 1904 and named
a state ticket headed by w. b. Martin,
of Adair, for secretary of state. Gu
ban reciprocity is favored and also tar
iff changes where needed to prevent
monopolies.
Malcolm Smith, o: Cedar Rapids, Ia,
has been nominated for congress by
the Fifth district prohibitionists.
Michigan democrats in convention
at Detroit nominated Judge George
II. Durand, of Flint, for governor.
The resolutions were confined to
state issues.
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw will
open the gubernatorial campaign in
Vermont.
Democrats in the Twenty-fourth H.
linois district have renominated j. r.
Williams for congress.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-08
Col. Arthur Lynch, the nationalist

Col. Arthur Lynch, the nationalist
member Of parliament, who is accused
of high treason during the Boer war,
has been held for trial in London.
The late Lord Pauncefote, British
ambassador to the United States, left
an estate valued at C 63.700.
Evelyn B. Baldwin, the Arctic ex-
plorer, has arrived in Norway and re-
ports his men well.
A battle lasting for several days is
still being fought between Colombian
revolutionists and government troops
near Aqua Dulce. Over 200 revolution
lists have been killed or wounded. Gov
ernment casualties are light.
The Cuban senate is preparing n
way of distributing $4,000, 900
throughout the island to stem the
financial crisis and to relieve the
sugar trust.
Twenty-one thousand Americans in
vaded Canada in the last seven months,
buying 100000 acres of farm land.
A window in the church of St. John
and st. Paul in Venice collapsed and
the entire church threatens to fall. 1t
was finished in 1890.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-08
LATER.

Scotland Yard announces reward
of $1,000 for the recovery of n neck
lace lost or stolen from Mrs. c. A.
Spreckles of San Francisco. Mrs.
Spreckles, who is accompanied by
Miss Spreckles, missed the jewels at
the railroad station when on her way
to take passage for America.
The president has appointed John b.
Richardson, of Kansas, United States
consul at Utilla, Honduras. Mr..
Richardson was recently appointed
consul at Port Limon, Costa Rico, but
declined that Office on account of the
climatic conditions of the place.
After three days of aimless drifting
in the fog the British bark Birnam-
wood, Capt. Swatridge, from Rio de
Janeiro, June 10, for st. John, y. b.,
in ballast, has arrived in Little Ma
chias Bay, Maine.
Mrs. Anna V. L. Pierson, widow of
DR.. William Hugh Pierson, said to be
the inventor of celluloid, has commit
ted suicide by hanging at her home
in Glenridge, n. j., owing to continued
i'll health.
Eugenio Makepeace, one of the
vaudeville attraction known as the
"Pony Ballet" is dead at Milwaukee,
Wis, of typhoid fever. Another mem
Der of the company is critically ill.
Archbishop Riordan, of San Fran
cisco, has arrived in New York City,
accompanied by his legal adviser, en-
route to The Hague. The archbishop
will appear before the international
court at The Hague, in the claim
which he has brought against the re-
public of Mexico for the payment of
the interest on California's Pious
fund.
Fire destroyed the boiler house,
engine house. two power houses, tip
pie, half mile of tramway and half
the box cars at the Peerless mine in
lAguilbar. Col, owned by the Northern
Coal and Coke Co. The loss is esti-
mated at 100000.
| Astronomer William ]. Husey an
nounces, in bulletin which has just
been issued by the University of Cali
fornia, the discovery of 100 pairs OF
double stars never before catalogued
The contract for the construction
of the liberal arts building has been
IaWarueu Dy une Louisiana IuTcnase
ICo. for $475,00O. The building must
be completed by April /, 1903, in time
for the dedicatory ceremonies of the
Exposition.
At the general offices of the Santa
Fe railway at Topeka, Kan, it was an
aounced that the strike of boiler
makers at San Bernardino and The
Needles, Cal, which has been on since
May 2s, has been settled. Both sides
made concessions.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-08
Fatally burned by Gasoline.

Mansfield Aug. 6.-Mrs. David
Maine, aged about 55 years, was fatal
ly burned Monday morning by an eX-
plosion of gasoline while she was fill
ing the tank of the stove at her home.
The tank was turned over on the
hearth of the cook stove, in which
there was n fire. The vapor ignitcd,
setting Mrs. Names clothing on fire.
Envelopcd in flames she ran through
the house and boarder, Joseph Todd,
threw some wet clothes about her,
eXtinguishing the flames, but was bad
ly burned on his hands and arms
while doing it. She died in the af-
ternoon, after hours of agony.