davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-02-27

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GEN-
~ cral Land Onice, Washington. D. G., Fcbru
AIRY -. 1892 Notice Is hereby given that scaled
bids. directed to the Commissioner ~ thc Gen
cra Land once. will be- received by the Hcccit Or
Of Public Moneys at the 4. ;. Land Ofh"e -
Prescott Arizona. up To aud including the 9Th
day of March 1902 for the purchase under the
provisions Of the act Of June i-97. 30 stat. -
35) Of $4,000 feet b. IN. 81 green iimbcr. 9" 10
cut and taken from the following described uu-
surycd lands IN the Black Mesa Forest Reserve.
Arizona: Commencing ut the Baiicndorf Peak
the west rim Of the Bear Mountains for the 81
lance Of three miles. thence one mile due west.
thence three miles due north aud thence ono
mile east 10 place OF beginning The uarf ~
surveyed would approximately include portions
Of sections . 10. IS. 10. q aud p Ira T y z ~
z with an area ~ about 2 GO acres 80 bid for
less than 90 per 900 feet b. M for iimbsf snf
Of a lump sum Of less than $500 for the tops aud
l0ps Of the said 80 600 feet Of timber VIII D. ruf
sdcred, a deposit Of s2J0 90 must accompany each
bid. and payment IN full must hc made o. TIC
Receiver within 80 days from date Of uoilfc ot
award. or may. II bidders 80 elect ~ The tnc ~
making bid he made fn three cqnhl payments
IN 20, co and 30 days, respectively. from such
sale In either case written contract ana ap-
proved bond will be required. By special pr
nit from the Honorable Secretary 81 The Interior.
the successful bidder will De- allowed 10 loonie.
under suitable restrictions. n sawmiii on ihis
tract for the sole purpose Of saving The umb
sold under this Gd ycrtlsemout No timber VIII
be- cut until marked by the forest oncc in charre
and none will be removed from his custody u1-
Ill measured, taken account Of aud paid Tor iu
full No living timber less than q iuTLc- iu
diameter . feet above the ground vii be allow =
to be cut. All OF e-'cry tree marked aud sound
enough for timber must be- used and amounted
for lOps, tops and rubbish must b. disposed -
under the direction 81 he forest officer lu harE".
and purchasers viii be required toeNerrisc the
necessary care 10 preserve the remaining umtFr
from injury as far a. possible. Tim rsr on valid
mi ming or other cisims will BE- reserved from
sale. Timber uusold may be purch ascd on ihc
presentation Of petition therefor within one
year without further advertisement Pur hasrrs
failing TO remove timber within one year from
date Of notice Of award forfeit uurrinaf money
aud right 10 timber uDrcmOyed unless on cEfeu-
sion Of time IL granted The right "a reject any
and all bids s. rescryed.-BIsCHAN llEENAsN.
fi3n0
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-02-27
COUNTY PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERvIsoRsl
Co. of Graham. Territory OF AriE-


Co. of Graham. Territory of Ariz-
Solomonville. Ariz-. January - i9c2-
Sealed proposals will be received at
this Office until o'clock p. NJ. Monday
April :, 1902, as follows:
For publishing and printing no.
ticesof reward, notices for bids, election
proclamation. etc, and all other public
notices required by the county and Of
flcers thereof, that are by law a county
charge, stated price per inch for each
insertion, 10 be set in nonpareil type
single loaded.
2-For publishing the proceedings OF
the Board OF Supervisors, in accordance
with the law, stated price per inch,
set single loaded in nonpareil type.
3-For publishing aud printing the
list OF persons the valuation OF whose
property has been added to by the
BOARD of Equalization, as required by
law, a stated price per inch, to be Sc;
in nonpareil type single loaded.
For publishing and printing the
list of property held by the Territory
of Arizona for sale for delinquent taxes
as required by law, once week for
two months ten insertions) nonpareil
type single loaded.
5-For printing letterheads and
furnishing stock therefore, a stated
price per thousand, sample OF the
paper TO be used 10 accompany each
bid.
6-For printing envelopes and furn-
ishing stock therefor, XX &. and IL
inch. stated price per thousand, a
sample TO accompany each bid.
For printing tax receipts, poll tax,
road tax, notices by road overseers,
bound and numbered, IA stated price
per thousand.
S-For printing blanks, and sheets,
stated price per thousand.
The paper of such advertising may
be referred TO as the official paper of
the county.
The Board reserves the right TO re-
ject any and all bids and re-advertise
for same.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-02-27
Notice for Publication.
Homestead Entry No. 2677. ]


at Tucson, Arizona, February II 1902
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of her intention
TO make final proof in support of her claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk Of
the District Court Mt Solomonville. Arizona. on
Saturday. April s. 1902, viz Lillian +. Ryan.
widow of Thomas F. Ryan. deceased, Of Dun
can, Arizona for the SW = SEA Sec. 10. Tp. S
s., L. 81 F., G.. * S. X. Il. & NJ.
She names the following witnesses 10 prove
her continuous residence upon aud cultivation
of said land, viz james V. Parks, George
NJ. Nicks. and Frank Richardson, of Solomon
Vile. Arizona. and John u. Parks of Clifton,
Arizona. MILTON H. MOORE,
First publication Feb 20. 1902 Register.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-02-27
Wall Paper at Dunn's.

"ANTEp-Several persons of character and
w good reputation in each state lone in this
county required) TO represent and advertise old
estabiished wealthy business house OF solid
financial standing Salary $500 weekly Wild
expenses additional. all payable in cash each
Wednesday direct from head offices. Horse ami
carriage furnished, when necessary References
Enclose self-addressed stamp envelope. Mana
ger SIG Caxton Building. Chicago.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-02-27
FOR CARE OF THE INDECENT SICK AND
POOR OF THE COUNTY.

FOX CAKE OF III r lNDlGENI SIN AN II
POOR OF THE COUNTY.
For the care of the INDECENT sick
for Graham county, including medical
and sergical attendance, medicine, food
lodging and clothing, a stated price
per day for each INDECENT sick person
at the county hospital.
2-For medical attendance on the in
digent sick of the county of Graham at
the county seat not requiring treat
ment in the hospital, including prison
crs confined in the county Jail, stated
price per month.
3-For the examination OF all alleged
insane persons and report thereon
when required by the Probate Judge,
a stated price for each person so
examined.
For the care OF the county poor
ouired, including good and substantial
food and lodging, a stated price per
month for each person.
For fifty cords of well seasoned
mesquite wood.
Such bids TO be filed with the clerk
OF this board not later than the first
Monday of April, 1902, at o'clock p. IN.
Contracts to run from April 18th,
1902 to April IS, 1908.
Bonds will be required from those to
whom contracts are awarded for the
faithful performance OF the same.
The board reserv es the right 10 re-
ject any and all bids and re. advertise
for same.
By order OF the Board OF Supervisors
THOMAS SMITH,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
Graham County, Arizona. j30
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-02-27
Notice for Publication.
Forest Reserve Lieu Selection No. III.
United States Land Office.


Tucson. Arizona, January "a, 1929
Notice is hereby given that u. Clotfelter,
whose post-ofiice address, is Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. has made application to select under the
Act of June 4, 1897, $50 Stat, 36 the following de-
scribcd tract:-The south east quarter of the
north east quarter of section 25, I. s., X. % f.,
q. & 5. X. Il. * VI.
Within the next thirty days from the date Of
the first publication of this notice protests or
contests against the selection on the ground that
the land detcribed. or any portion thereof, is
more valuable for its minerals than for agrcul-
tural purposes, will be received aud noted for
report to the Commissioner ofthe General Land
Office MILTON r. MOORE, Register
First Publication January 80. 1902.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-02-27
Notice for Publication.
Forest Reserve Lieu Selection No. 10


Tucson. Arizona. January -. 1872
Notice 10 hereby given that seth p Hazard.
whose pOst-offce address Is Tucson. Pima county.
Arizona. has made application 20 select under
the Act Of June 4 1897 20 Stat. ~ the following
described Eract.-Thc south west quarter 81 the
north cast quarter Of section p. T.. . r. = p.
g. q 8. X. b. K NJ.
Within the next thirty days from the date 81
the first publication Of this notice protests or
contests against the selection on the Krcsnd The;
the land described. or any portion thereof. =
more valuable for its minerals THAI for aErtcul-
tural purposes will be received aud noted fnr
report 10 the Commissioner Of the General Land
Once. milton X. MooKE. Registrr.
First publication January -. 1872 last mchs
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-02-27
Territory Of Arizona,

Territory OF Arizona, s.
County of Graham.
l. Thomas Smith. County Recorder in aud for
said County. do hereby certify the foregoing
articles Of incorporation, recorded February.
10Th A. d. 1902 in book at pages 90 and 90
of Corporations. is true aud correct copy -
the same appears of record la my said ofhce.
Witness my hand aud official seal this 18Th
day Of February, A. u. 1902 IHoNAs sHtsH.
Comfy Recorder.
FILLED aud recorded at the request - q. 4.
Rosccrnna, this 10th day Of February. A y.
1902 fscm25
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-02-27

Territory of Arizonal 49,
County of Graham.
Before me. l.. kcarncy. notary public in aud
for the Coudty OF Graham. Territory OF Arizona.
on this day personally appeared william Hon
ID. Clark A. Morrison. +. &. Raber. II. NJ Jones
and c. Z. Rosccrans. known To the % be the
persons who subscribed 90 the foregoing in
strumcnt and acknowledged to me that they
executed the same for the purpose and consider
alton therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal Of Office this
18th day of February. A. u. 1902
(ScaD l. KEARSEY, Notary Public.
Graham County. Arix
Ny commission expires Nov. 18th. 1905.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-02-27

A. NJ. Hooper continues to handle
the choicest range and refrigerated
meats Tel. %.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-02-27

Keep your feet dry.-Get Shoes and
Rubbersat the Bazaar, always the low
price store.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-02-27

The Happy Jack of Clubs is the only
place in town furnishing a free lunch
with drinks. Give them ,calI
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-02-27
Softest Teeth.

Hardened to a density that will resist
the finest steel and arrest decay.
w. Cool, Dentist, South Clifton.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-02-27

Prepared only by E. O. DEWITT & Co, Chicago
The 81. bottle contains21l times the SOC. size.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-02-27

Continued on second pagel
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
.InL.abor' S iieId.
HOW RECEIVED HERE
Decision Of Judge Jackson in Coal
Strike Cases.
HOSTILITY TO ORGANIZED LABOR
1t Is Shown, Say Local Leaders,
With Wholly Unnecessary
Severity.

Local labor leaders profess to be much
exercised over the decision Of Judge Jack
son, OF the federal court. in West Vir-
ginia, in the case of the striking miners
charged with contempt The court de-
olared all the defendants guilty, SEN
fenced one to ninety days and five Others
to- sixty days confinement, and took oc-
casion to comment severely upon the So
called professional agitators connected
with the labor movement.
Minneapolis labor men declare that
Judge jackson has gone further in evinc-
ing his hostility to organized labor than
any court ever did before and has gone
greatly out of his way to make slap at
set of men who are indispensable to the
labor movement and doing a splendid
work. Organizers and business agents Of
the unions, they say are invariably men
OF excellent record, who stand we'll in
their trades and have shown themselves
to be trustworthy, They are not 'vam-
Eplres and busy bodies They do nothing
more than their duty and they generally
do it with discretion. !.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
LIQUOR BUSINESS
Statistics of the Manufac cture OF Al
= cohoItc Drink

1eA IASs VI aAe EManuIacIufe OF AL
=. coholic Drink r.
Nesc York Sust Special Servtoe ,- '..s =.
Chicago, July 25.-William E. Curtis IN a.
washington special to the Record n era Id
says: For the first time the census Office has
made the manufacture OF alcoholic liquors
the subject of special inquiry, and the forth
coming report, now in the hands OF the
printer, will contain some interesting facts
and statistics concerning that industry never
before presented! 1t embraces wine malt and
splrituous liquors, and finds the total con-
sumption in the United States for 1890. the
census year, to have been 1925, ,s58, ,0s4 gal
Ions, or 17.S gallons per capita of the popuIa-
tion. OF this 1,1ss 6o2, 1o4 gallons were malt
liquors, 103, 1880, ,42S distilled liquors, and 23,-
425,567 wines. The totals show also 2.385
establishments with an output of $500 value
or more for the year; capital Of $457, ,674, ,0S7
employed, which represents the value of land.
buildings, machinery, tools and implements
and the live capital utilized, but does not
include the capital stock of any Of the man
ufacturing corporations. The value OF the
products is returned at sS4o, ,615, 1855, to pro
duce which involved an outlay of $14,soI ,e44
for salaries Of officials, clerks, ETC.; s2S 005,-
4s4 for wages; $1s3, 7s6 for miscellaneous
expenses, including rent, taxes, internal
revenue, ETC., and $7o.512,o42 for materials
used, mill supplies, freight and fuel
The production of malt liquors in the United
States has increased in the most extraor-
dinary manner during the last half-ccntury,
closing with 1900, the number OF establish
ments having Increased from 431 to 1900;
capital from s4,072,sS0 to $415, ,2S4, 1853; wage
earners from 2,347 to SO .532; wages from
s5s4.1A to s25. 1926. .211. and value OF products
from $5,72s,56S to s237, ,26s,T3
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
SPREADS TO SECOND
There May Be Opposition to Nc
cleary's Return.
soMERvILLE IS DELIBERATlNG
the Race--Young Files, and
Stands with Them. @ IL

There was conference in st. Paul
last evening between Senator 7. V. Knat-
void, Congressman Tawney's opponent
for denomination, Senator Thompson OF
Fillmore, Senator Lord of Dodge and
Senator George w. Somerville of Sleepy
Eye, Brown county. f. '--. +. + &c.,. r
Senator Somerville, like Senator Knat-
void, has had congressional aspira tions
for some time. Like Knatvold, he gave
them up this spring and came out for
another term in the senate. Knatvold 6
example has had it's effect on him, and
he is believed to be almost persuaded" to
announce himself against McCleary. He
said to-day that he was not candidate.
but would not deny that he might be-
There is general feeling that the
present congressman from Minnesota are
out of touch with the sentiment of their
constituents, particularly on Cuban reel
procity and the lumber tariff. The men
who gathered in St. Paul last evening
are decided in their views on these ques-
tions, and having sounded public senti-
ment at home, find it heartily with them.
This explains the rather late appearance
Of open opposition to Tawney, and the
inclination to go after McCleary also.
Those dissatisfied with the insurgents
course want to see fight made on them
all down the line. r.. :.
Senator Knatvold, who filed as cah-
didate late yesterday, was still IN 81.
Paul to-day and declared his belief that
he would be nominated. He openly en-
ccuraged Senator Somerville, saying that
he thought MoCleary would be just as
easy to beat as Tawney.
Young Declares Himself.
Senator E. T. Young, of Appleton, was
also in St. Paul day and in the after
noon filed as a candidate for congress In
the seventh district He has been can
didate for some time but Is the last of the
trio in that district to comply with the
primary law. Senator Young says there
is MO question as to the feeling OF the
people in his district, which he shares.
'"They demand substantial reduction
of the tariff on trust made articles he
said, ION the theory that the people are
more entitled to competition than our
industries are to protection. They want
the lumber tariff removed and I am with
them on that. Moreover, they are gen
orally with President Roosevelt in his
policy toward Cuba, and not in sympathy
with the insurgents in congress-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
England and Japan Mutually Guar,
antee Corean Inde- RI
pendence. EaEs 4

st. Petersburg, July 25.-A special dis
patch received here from Seoul, Corea, an
nounces the conclusion Of an important
agreement between the British and Japa-
nese ministers to Corea on one hand and
the Japanese councillor, Kato, special ad-
wiser of the Corean emperor, on the other,
by which Great Britain 7and Japan mutu-
ally guarantee Corea's independence and
pledge her their support and assistance in
all important questions affecting her in
ternal and foreign policy.
Corea in return agrees to raise her ma
val and military establishments to foot
Ing sufficient for her own defense and also,
In case of raising a foreign loan, she
agrees to restrict herself to the markets
OF Great Britain, Japan and the United
States. She further agrees that, no for
eigners shall be appointed to positions in
the Corean state Service; that measures
shall be Immediately taken for the protec-
tion Of Corean territory and that a pro-
test shall Immediately be made against
any state or persons attempting to erect
works or buildings situated so as to preJu-
dice Corea's scheme for national defense.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
FOR A TARIFF ON WOOL
WHERE SENATOR GIBSON STANDS
fend 1t as Long ns He Is
in Congress.
Snacial To The Journal

Special to The Journal
Helena, Mont, July 26.-Paris Gibson
junior democratic senator from Montana,
in speech delivered at a banquet Of
wool men at Great Falls, said he was
strongly, in favor of a tariff on wool, and
as long as he was senator he would advo-
cate 1t. He said the tariff question was
not what 1t was forty years ago.
The first convention of the socialist
party ever held in Montana will meet at
Bozeman tomorrow to nominate candi-
dates for congress and associate justice
of the supreme court Of, the state, the
only two positions on the state ticket to
be voted on in Montana this year. There
will be 1877 delegates. Former Represen-
tative Martin Elliott Of Silver Bow county
is a pronounced candidate for congress.
1t is not believed any nomination will be
made for associate Justice, that position
being left vacant until after the demo-
cratic state convention. .l
Neither the democrats nor republicans
have fixed the time for their state con-
yentions.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Rosina Kelley and husband to N. NJ.
Barnes; lot 1, block 2, Allen & Ander-
sons Second addition .................
Marie F. Fischer and husband to Belle
Ground addition .......................
Claus A. Hass and wife to G. W. Alt
now; lot and part of lot 8, block /,
Asost Roberts IS aad1t,on s1dNn and wife - Thomas
Benson; lot 2, block ?, Gramercy
Otto W. Lundsten and wife to c. F.
Berry; in section 80. township 11s,
julius j. Fineman and wife to Louis :.
Borovsky; east one half Of lot % and
east one-half of lot "a, block 5, Men
ages Fifth addition ......... a....;..::.. ]
Joseph E. Ware and wife to David w.
Casseday; lot 3. block 2, l.. F: Men
ages addition ........... ......... !
Louise Scheiderer to Portius c. Deming;
lot 10, block IA, Chute Brothers First
Thenais aeaaisof B. Nelson to Edward W. Ed
ridge; lot g. block 81, Calhoun Park.
Clarence Murdock and wife to Ira J.
Hoover; part of lots 1, 2 and 3, block
s. University addition ................s
Laura M. Edwards to M1nnehaha Lodge
No 1865, A. F. & A. M; part Of lot 8,
. block /, Powderhorn Park addition....
Frank j. Wilcox ct al. to Jennie K.
Phelps, lot 10, block II, East Side ad-
silas % H. Ciausin and wife to Elizabeth
H. Pritchard; lot 9, block 48, Calhoun
. fdTh
Laura H. Barker and husband to Alvin
j. Schadde; part Of lot 1, block IL,
ThWing's adSIon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
gophia W. BuTmester to Jennie Strand;
part of lot 3, block II, Williams ad-
QlLlOQ
James T. Wyman and wife to Hattie
B. White lot 6, block l6, Prospect
Park, First division (reviaed) ........
Sarah j. Parker and husband to Sophie
I Wilmer ct al; lot II, block %, At
waters addition ................. !
Ruth Sterling to Elide Larson ct al;
lots and 10, block I. Cottage City,.
Seven minor deeds ....................
Total, 25 deeds NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .s2i
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
TYPICAL REFORM
Labor Movement as Viewed by DR.
w. j. Kerby. &ss 4

& '...-.-fs 80 - w u. herDy. {. gt& ttrg&:
The labor movement, according to Dr.
W. J. Kerby, associate professor of So
GEOLOGY at the Catholic university at
washington. Is a typical reform move
ment. DR.. Kerby touched on the present
condition of labor unrest in the country
IN the course of his address before the
Catholic summer school in St. Paul this
week and declared that it would ultimate
ly lead to anarchy IL the rights Of cap
ital and labor were not regulated by law
In more equable and just way. He said: !:
Laborers although greatly in the majority,
are practically dependent, simply because
without money one is denied culture, refine
ment, leisure and knowledge. Capitalists use
unlimited power of wealth to control public
opinion and have the support of existing
laws. From the days of the foundation of
the republic the political teachings Of the
statesmen have been entirely opposite to the
social conditions existing He thought the
laboring men and the socialists asked only
what they ought to have.
But the capitalistic or employing class is
in possession. Institutions the law, the
courts, legislatures, the press, the church,
publicE opinion, all support the employing
class. The reform movement stands alone.
1t is aggressive, radical, intense It has the
power only Of numbers and an ethical idea.
Many condemn it and more misunderstood it.
:. current history Is Win laDor- reform. < A
deep sense OF right is the dominant tone OF
the labor movement. There is a profound
conviction that fundamental right has been
violated, but there is no corresponding sense
of duty and Limitations. We are prone to
condemn it on account of its intolerance,
whereas the whole capital of the movement
is its$sdeep sense of wrong. + 5S 49, -
| Labor reforners show great impatience
with institutions. social laws and men,. II
sitEWere otherwise they would not fbe tsin a
reform movement. An acknowledg gment Of
progress would be an admission that present
institutions were solving the problem, and
hence it would be weakness. The labor
movement misunderstands itself. It has poor
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
Union Club Election.

The Minneapolis Union Club, the new nom
partisan political organization in labor cir
cles, will elect its officers Saturday evening
and decide definitely on the details of the
catechism to be prepared for presentation to
all candidates for Office this fall. j. X.
Scott, secretary of the Stonecutters union,
and> P, F. Jordan Of the Stonernasons union
are the only present known candidates for
president. SO as. 81 & L ~, = ,--= .S-N -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
An Arbitration Bill.

I AIcompulsory arbitration bill. covering diff
culties between railways and their employees,
has been introduced in5Sthe Canadian parlia-
ment by the minister Of labor, and the labor
unions of Montreal, where organized labor is
strongly intrenched, are discussing the pro-
posed law with keen interest. Under the
terms Of the bill, a full year is allowed for
discussion of it's provisions.