davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1902-02-27
Coronado Railroad.

Passenger Scrvice.-In effect Sept /, 1901
Train No. leaves Clifton 80 n. m; arrives
Longfcllow $50 n. m; Metcalf $50 A.. IN. No.
leaves Clifton 800 y. m. arrives Longfcllow LOO
p. m: Metcalf 40 p. m.
Train No. 3 leaves Metcalf o 90 n m: arrives
Longfellow 9. 30 "A. m; Clifton $50 n. IN. No. 4
leaves Mccall 30 p. M; arrives Longfellow 5
p. m; Clifton 80 p. III.
FAREs-CliftoG to Longfellow 25c; round trip
35c. Longfclow to Mctcalf 25c: round trip 35c.
Clifton to Meicnlf 35c: round trip soc. Mctcnlf
to LOngfe'io low 25c; round trip 35c. Longfcllow
to Clifton 25c: round trip 35c. Mctcalf to Clifton
35c round trip SOC.
TICKETS sold at all Arizona Copper Co. Stores;
conductors sell tickets one way ouly.
JAMES CoLQUHoCS. Pres.
+. SCHUMANN. Supt.
GEO. WAGsTAFF, Asst Supt.
The copper era., 1902-02-27

The First National Bank will cash
your drafts aud checks on any point
without cost to you.
The copper era., 1902-02-27

Cakes and Pies-Just Us mother
made them-at the Clifton Bakery.
The copper era., 1902-02-27
NOTICE.
To Delinquent Taxpayers for 1901
DELINQUENCY.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA ..
COuufr of Graham .

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
County of Grdham) -
Pursuant to chapter VII. Secs. 70 and so.
paragraphs 1909 and 3910 of the revised statutes
OF Arizona QeOD. notice is hereby given that,
unless the taxes delinquent as set forth in the
delinquent list hereto for 1901 including costs
and percentage, are paid, the said real estate
upon which said taxes are a lien will be sold at
public auction, commencing the 25th day of
March, 1902, at the front door ofthe Court House
in tho town of SOlomonville. Territory OF Ari-
zona. aud continue from day to day until all is
sold as required by law.
GEO. B. GAMBLE
Treasurer and Ex -Oficio Tax Collector.
Graham County Arizona.
The copper era., 1902-02-27
Excitement at Wilcox.

Wilcox is intensely excited over q
sensational gold and copper discovery
in the Casey mines, that threatens to
rival any mining discovery ever re-
corded. Illimitable masses Of rich
ore are being blocked out on claims
that recently sold for S35, 600.
The copper era., 1902-02-27
Morenci Southern Railway.

Standard Time.
Train leaves Morenci $50 n. m; arrives at
Guthrie $50 a. IN. Train leaves Morenci l.l0
p. m: arrives Guthrie s 10 y. IN.
Train leaves Guthrie 9.2O a. m: arrives Mo-
reuci IL 10 n IN. Train leaves Gnthrie 6 10 p.
IN: arrives Morenci 7.4O p. IN. JNo. BURNS.
c. K. MILLS Manager. Superintendent.
The copper era., 1902-02-27

lcoutinued ON Fourth psgel
The copper era., 1902-02-27

Burt Alvord and Bravo Juan, noted
Arizona criminals. have been arrested
in Sonora, and will be brought to Ari-
zOna for trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-27

In a sack swung from pole which rest ed on the shoulders of two white boys, the decomposed remains of a negro child years old were brought to Birming- ham last night and carried to Gaudin 6 Co.'S undertaking establishment
 For s2 paid to each of the boys by the coroner they brought this corpse seven miles on their shoulders. starting from a small branch near the Cahaba River and near Shades Mountain yesterday after noon early. They came into the city shortly after o'clock and at once started on their return trip home.
 I he body was in an advanced state of decomposition, and 1t was almost inn possible to remain in the room where 1t was placed at the undertaking establish mtnt. How the boys endured the stench which came from the body for those long weary miles through the country Is mystery, and 1t must have taken brav- cry almost as great that shown by the soldiers on the battlefield. The trip without the corpse would have been long one, but with a dead weight of DO pounds swung between their shoulders the distance must have seemed ten times magnifed to the boys.
 The remains are those of a child said to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-27
DELEGATES CAN'T
 SMOKE ON STREETS
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION AT DENVER LAYS DOWN LAW ON SUBJECT OF TOBACCO AND MEMBERS TO SET EXAMPLE.

Denver, June 26-The tenth interna- tional Sunday school convention opened it's first session here tonight. The greater part of the time was devoted to welcom- Ing speeches and responses. A. B. Me Crillis of Providence, R. l., presided in place of President Hoke Smith of Atlanta who was detained at home by illness.
 After the announcement of the nominat- ing committee, F. F. Belzy, chairman of the Sunday School Union of London, was introduced. As he stepped upon the plat form the audience rose and sang God Save the King" following 1t with Amer ica." The compliment was acknowledged by MT. Belzy, who extended the greeting of his countrymen to the convention.
 A committee was named to frame a ca olegram of sympathy to King Edward to be sent tomorrow. The session closed with an address by Dr, John Potts of Toronto, chairman of the lesson commit tee. Simultaneously with the meeting in Trinity church another was held at the Central Presbyterian church.
 The smoking of cigars, cigarettes or piles by delegates was put under the ban today at the meeting of Lne field workers.
 Delegate c. A. Crise in strenuous words called attention to the practice of some of the delegates to the convention who smoked on the street
 The convention gave unanimous assent to the protest against the use of tobacco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-27
VATICAN ANXIOUS
 TO PLEASE U. s.
AS LOSS OF PRESTIGE Is IN VoLVED, THE POPE AND ADvIs- oRs ARE OBLIGED TO ACT VERY CAUTIOUSLY.

London. June W-The Rome correspcn- dent of the Times. referring to the pres ence there of William H. Taft, civil gov ernor of the Philippine Islands. says in a communication dated June 14:
 The vatican Is anxious not to only keep on good terms with the Washington government but also obtain the com pensation. which Judge Taft is under stood to offer, for the dispossession of the Monks in the Philippines.
 But as such dispossession involves some loss of prestige. the vatican is obliged to act cautiously in appearing to sanction such a precedent
 Tt is rumored that this situation gave rise to clever fencing on the part of Car dinal Rampolla, the pspal secretary of state. Besides being the protector of the Augustinians, one of the four religious orders in the Philippines concerned, Oar dinal Rampolla Is also candidate for the papal tiara. and he does not intend to stand alone mourning odium by sign ing away the rights of four congrega- tions in return for hard cash Hence he has obtained the appointment of com mission. including his chief rivals in the candidacy for the tiara, whose chances in the eventual conclave will thus be compromised equally with his own.
 Tt is not difficult to predict" contin- ues the correspondent. that before the negotiations are ended Washington may find itself obliged to temper the spirit if not the letter of some of its principles by inserting in an eventual agreement some clause susceptible of coercive use should the religious organizations of the vatican attempt to elude their engagements"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-27
RaAroad Wor\d.

MT. Sid B. Jones, contracting freight agent of the L. and N. has resigned to accept a position with the Big Four in connection with that company's Birming- ham office, which will be opened July l. The Big Four will have temporary quar- ters in the building occupied by the A. c. S. Railroads travelling passenger agent MT. W. F. Greaves, the general Southern freight agent will remove his headquarters from Cincinnati to this city and have charge of the new office. After the first of October the Big Four's quar- ters will be in the Woodward building. This move on the part of the Big Four will make quite an acquisition to the traffic contingent of Birmingham. MT, Greaves will be assisted by two or three clerks besides MT. Jones.
 Mir. J. c. Halle. general passenger agent of the Central of Georgia, was in the city yesterday.
 MT. c. B. Ryan, the new general pas senger agent of the Seaboard Air Line. expects to visit Birmingham early In July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-27
SWUNG ON SHOULDERS
 WHITE BOYS BRING BODY
 OF NEGRO GIRL 7 MILES

belong to Julia Tannahlll negro woman living on Shades Mountain. For several weeks the child has been missing and search had been made through all the sur rounding country for 1t. The negroes have been much wrought up over the matter and 1t was feared at one time 1t would result in bodily harm to the mother of the child, who Is accused of making way with 1t.
 Coronor Paris has made several trips across the mountain trying to catch the woman and to find evidence enough to convict her. He went over yesterday and 1t Is said he arrested Julia Tannahill. It was then that he promised the boys the money to bring the body to Birming- ham.
 The remains were found in a creek, where they must have been lying for nearly three weeks. The body was swollen from lying in the water. The reason al- legged for the child's being killed was that it was deformed and would have been cripple ali its life.
 It is stated that when Julia Tannahill was asked to come and aid the searching party to look for the remains that she refused, and said she was going out to pick blackberries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-27

Mir. Patterson's amendment was defeated by strict party vote-5S to 1o4.
 MT. Mccall Republican, of Massachu- setts, amid burst of applause from the Democratic side, offered the following amendment:
 Tn this first organic act creating a civil government for the Philippine isl ands 1t Is hereby soemnly declared to be the settled purpose of the Congress to extend to the inhabitants of those isl- ands every aid in enabling them to de- velop the capacity for f-government and when such capacity shall have been developed we pledge the faith of the re- public to confer upon them the right of self-government after the fashion of the really free nations"
 MT. Mccall made a vigorous speech in support of his amendment, saying: | MT. Chairman, the treaty of Paris | does not confer on the President the | power to confer the status of the people | of the Philippine islands, but imposes the ! duty on Congress. Now, when we are passing an organic act for the govern | rnent of the people of the islands which l looks far Into the future. 1t Is the duty 1 of Congress to perform its duty under | the treaty of Paris and to declare what the policy of this people is to be-" MT. Williams (DcmScrat of Mississippi appealed to the Republicans to adopt Mir. McCalls amendment. He taunted the Republicans with being afraid to de- clare their policy.
 MT. GroSVenor declared that the Mccall amendment, meant. first, to developed the capacity of the Filipino people for self government, and then to admit them as q stute. The first step he was willing to take, but. he added, 'I am unwilling to mortgage the future"
 Mir. DeArmond declared the Republican party could not afford to be honest.
 MT. Grosvenors amendment was defeat ed without division.
 The vote was then taken on MT Me Calls amendment. Two Republicans, Messrs. Mccall of Massachusetts and Lit tlefield of Maine stood with the Demo- cratic support of It. Otherwise the divi- sion was strictly on party lines and the amendment was lost-S9 to 12S This com pleted the bill.
 MT. Cooper. chairman of the insular committee, who was in charge of the bill, then read from Governor Taft's testimony before the Senate committee his reasons for believing it unwise at this time to make a promise as to the future form of government for the islands It was a complete answer, he said. Governor Tafts recommendations. Mir. Cooper said we're made without any idea of the permanent retention of the islands
 MT Jones of Virginia, Democrat then offered as an amendment the substitute prepared by the minority which provided for the temporary government of the islands pending the granting of perma- nent independence to the archipelago. MT. Jones' amendment was defeated-95 to l35
 It was a strict party vote The bill was then passed-lH to 97, a stright party vote. with the exception of Mir. Mccall of Massachusetts who voted with the Demo- crats against the measure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-27
IN CIRCUIT COURT,
All Cases of Present Docket Have
 Been Disposed of.

All cases of the present docket of the Circuit Court have been disposed of and q rest taken until Saturday when the motion docket will be taken up and dis posed Of. After that time adjournment will be taken until the fourth Monday in September.
 In the suit of William Gurst vs. the Mutual Fidelity Company of Delaware, a judgment for s75 was rendered.
 In the City Court a suit for SIS. 5.Ooo dam ages against the Bessemer Land and I'm provement Company was filed by H. p Campbell, through his best friend, l.. E. Campbell. Personal injuries are alleged as cause for damages.
 A suit was filed against the Alabama Consolidated Coal and iron Company ty the Gireath Mining and Manufacturing Company fer S0lt60 Breach cf agree. ment is alleged as the cause of the suit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-27
DIPLOMAS AWARDED.
Final Recital of Miss Daisy Rowley's
 Music Pupils.

The final recital of the commencement ,x,urse of Miss Daisy Rowley's academy of music took place last night The Rev pr. McFerrin delivered a happy address and delivered the diplomas
 on,,ng to the illness of Miss Marselle 1xIotz who was to have played the first number. Miss Norma Scholar and Mr Walter brennan sang duet in her stead. The rest of the programme fol- lows:
 sixnor Pieta-Stradella, (voice0, Mary Erwin Trimble.
 Concerto Op 4+Tschaikowsky-Mar- celle Marguerite Klotz
 Full diploma. Marcelle Marguerite Klotz.
 Certificate (piano), Clara Batelle Blaks- lee.
 Certificate (voice) Mary Erwin Trim ble.
 Certificate CTheory)-Grace Francis, Elizabeth Minerva Bates. Lucille Morris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-27
SENATE DOES MUCH
 WORK IN SHORT TIME
MT. Morgan Presents Conference Re- port on lsthmian Canal Bill and
 the Bill Is Passed.

Washington, June 26-During the com paratively brief time the Senate was in session today the conference report on the isthmian canal bill was agreed to and the general deficiency bill, the last of the big supply measures was passed. A slight protest was made against the appropria- ton of $50O,00O for the Buffalo exposi- tion and $16OoOo for the Charleston, s. C., exposition, but finally they were includ- ed in the bill. The measure also carries s45,ooo for the payment of the expenses of the last illness and death of Presi- dent Mckinley. that amount including Inc pay of the physicians.
 By a vote of IS to 30 the Senate declined to consider the bill to revive and amend act which provides for payment for cotton seized by the Union forces dur ing the civil war
 MT. Morgan presented the conference report on the Isthmian canal bill showing an agreement of the conferees on the Senate amendment to the House bill. On MT. Morgans motion the Senate agrvd to the report, thus passing the bill
 At POS ?. m. the Senate adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-27
AUToMoBIlIsTs ARE OFF.
Young vanderbiIt's skiIIful Vancouver
 ing Very Much Admired.

Paris June 26.-Glarardot Fournier, Edge and Kniff were the first four start CTS In the international mobile race from Paris to Vienna. which was started at 3:30 o'clock this morning from the village from Campigne, twelve miles east of this city. Foxhall Keene left at 3:45 a.. n.. while Vanderbilt, Jr., started at 5:43 m. His skilful manoeuvering was much ad- mired. Immediately after the flag fell MT. Vanderbilt left at high speed and quickly disappeared
 Lawrence Warbury did not start.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-27
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: MT Charley Gentry and Mrs. Mary Pake, Mir. Berry Davis and Miss Lizzie Wilson, MT. J. F.. Hal londs and Miss Maggie Strickland, MT. J. M. Purvis and Miss Agnes Barr, Mir. R. D. Bass and Miss Ada Hill, MT. Davie S. Swinson and Miss Annie Hill, Mir o. F. Covington and Miss Sarah A. Goodwin, MT. J. D. Hollis and Miss Martie Lee Waldrop and MT. Lawson l.. Latham and Miss Laura Dorsey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-27
HOUSE PASSES THE
 PHILIPPINE Bll.l |
(continued from First Page)

lCOnttnuc0 rom flFSI faQol not changed his opinion that the House measure was wiser than the Senate bill. II was drawn with the central idea. he said that in the building of the canal far removed from our borders, to avoid scan dals and corruption all power should be centralized in one person, in whom should be all power and all responsibility There should be no one behind whom one could hide while the Senate bill created a com mission of seven who should hold office until the canal was completed, and who might thus have an object in delaying the speedy completion of the work. He also favored the Nicaragua route, but despite all defects the House conferees were convinced that it was better to do something than to have no legislation at all
 Mir Richardson, the Democratic leader interrupted to ask how much time the President was given to decide respecting the Panama purchase.
 "A reasonable time replied Mfr. Hep burn.
 Can the gentleman give us an idea of what a reasonable time will be con- strued to be-" asked MT. Henderson.
 T am not able to enllghten the gen. tleman." responded MT. Hepburn. The Senate rejected propositions to fix the time limit at SIX, twelve and eighteen months"
 Mir. Richardson: Does the gentleman think that a reasonable time? I do not intend to vote for the report if such delay Is contemplated"
 Explains "a Reasonable Time" MT. Hepburn. eI think 1t proper for me 10 aay tbat the House conferees sought to place a limitation of six months upon the time allowed. put the Senate reject ed our proposition We were informed however, that the action of the Senate must not be construed a Legislative construction of reasonable time, but that the propositions were voted dowr because they were considered obstructive and meant nothing"
 To furt her inquiries of Mir. Richardson, MT. Hepburn said:
 ''I believe in all sincerity 1t is the Senate bill or nothing"
 MT. Burton, Ohio, urged an acceptance of the conference report
 MT. Underwood and MT. Richardson of the Alabama delegation, both urged con currence though saying their people were strongly favorable to the Nicaragua route.
 This Is one step nearer the canal said MT. Mann, Illinois, and 1t Is due to the courage and persistency of two men-John T. Morgan, of Alabama ant Col. William P. Hepburn of Iowa (Grea applause)."
 Should Be Accepted.
 Mr. Sulzer. New York, and Mir. Adam son. Georgia, while primarily for the Nicaragua bill, said the SNnate bill should be accepted rather than see canal legislation blocked MT. Fletcher, Min nesota. one of the house conferees, said personally he had been opposed to inn mediate action, but as the matter had narrowed down between choice of the Panama and Nicaragua routes, he fa- vored the latter.
 Mir. Williams Mississippi, speaking for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-27
NoRBEck coNFEssEs ALL.
Said Mayor Ames Had Told Him to
 Take Orders From Gardner.

Minneapolis, June 26-C c. Norbeck, whose flight in the midst of his trial for bribery and whose recapture are matters of recent history, went before the grand jury today and made clean breast of all he knew about police corruption in this city.
 His important admission was that Mayor Ames had told him that he wal to take orders from Special Officer Irwin Gardner, now under sentence of nix years In the penitentiary for bribesH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-27
Bryan Was Not Invited.

Lincoln. Neb., June 26.-W. J. Bryan this evening made~the announcement that he was not invited to the Tilden Club banquet in New York. adding that if he had been he would have responded explaining why he would not attend "a political banquet given in honor of one who twice opposed the Democratic ticket and has never since announced his in- tention to return to the party''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-27
Painters Elect Officers.

The local branch of the Brotherhood of Painters Decorators and Paper Hang CTS at their regular meeting Wednes- day night. elected the following officers:
 President, C.. V, Camp; vice-president, G. Il. Peterson; financial secretary. J. R. Camp: recording secretary. John H. Wright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-27
FOREST RESERVE BILL.
House Will Take Up the Matter Be-
 fore Adjournment.

Washington. June 26.-(Special. .)-The bill which has passed the Senate appro- priating s1o0Oo,0o0 for the purchase of four million acres of land in Tennessee, Alabama and other states for the purpose Of forming a national forest reserve will not be taken up in the House at this session of Congress.
 The Senate has passed the Dill authortz- ing the Pensacola, Alabama and Tennes- see Railroad 10 construct a railway bridge across the Alabama river, Wilcox County.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-27
Mccormick Presents Credentials.


 Vienna, June 26-Emperor Francis Joseph this afternoon received in spec ial audience Robert s. Mccormick who presented his credentials in his new role of ambassador of the United States to Austria Hungary.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-10-17
Midway High School,

Midway. Va, Oct 13.-The follow.
ing pupils made roll of honor for the
week ending October 10: Maggie
HUMPHREYS, Mary HUMPHREYS, Grace
Thomas, Mae Hess, Gertrude Thomas.
The entertainment by the private
pupils of the Midway high school will
be given in the town hall at Midway
Friday night, October "a, for the bene.
fit of the school. They promise the
public an attractive program, consist.
ing of short plays, Rotations, music
and tableaux. Admission, Is for adults:
Is cents for children,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-10-17
How Miners are made to Buy.

Mr. Lewis Schaum, travelling sales
man of Washington, was in Richmond
last week and gave reporter the fol
lowing description OF how the mine
owners commissaries impose on the
laborers:
Mr.. Schaum has trave led extensive.
ly through the coal fields of Pennsyl-
vania and says that the firmness of the
miners IN their strike is wonderful.
He talked freely of the commissary
plan which is he says, one of the objec-
tive points in the present situation.
I'm one district" be said, "the opera
tors use paper to warn the men that
they are not buying enough from the
commissary. First the men receive a |
yellow slip in their pay envelope and if |
'hls does not improve the sales on the
aext payday a slip of red or danger
8 put in, and then If you do not buy
Is much as the commissary thinks they
ught, the miner is laid off.
ut is a shame" continued Mr..
chaum, shat man is not allowed to
ontrol his own money; but it is fact
hat this system is worked on the
len."
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-10-17

republican ranks for tariff revision is
constantly being received at Washing
ton and is causing the greatest anxiety
to the republican leaders. Governor
La Toilette. of Wisconsin, had hardly
finished bis statement that the time
had come for tariff revision and cur
tailment of the profits of the trusts,
when Governor Cummings of Iowa,
went to Chicago and there told the
Marqu ette Club that mo intelligent
observer could doubt that upon some
of the most important products of the
United States the duties were too high, "
and that it is the duty of the repub-
lican party to reduce them so that they
will again be in harmony with the
principle out of which they spring. )"
And again, lit is the duty of the gov
eminent to hasten their disintegration
and downfall THAT Of the trusts) by ev-
cry power within the scope of organ
lied society,"" And finally comes Sec
rotary Moody with the statement that
the duty on anthracite coal should be
removed at the short session Of Con-
gress. This latter recommendation
does not say much in itself but it means
that the tariff question should be open
ed at the short session and that, above
al else, is what the republican leaders
desire to avoid. When Secretary Moody
returns to Washington the things which
will be said to him because of his I'M
fortunate utterance will not be pleas
Int to listen to.