davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-01-30

The first snow Of the present winter
fell in the mountains adjacent to Gilt
ton last week. Snow and rain has
been falling almost continuously ever
ever since
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-01-30

Work 1t the Shannon .melter has
been progressing most satisfactorily
during the past few weeks.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-01-30

The Arizona Copper company are
breaking ground for the erection OF
new boarding house at Metcalf.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-01-30

The Hill building in old town is be-
lug remodeled for the new bank, which
viii be opened As soon as the building
i completed. The bank will have ele-
giant appointments, aud ample room.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-01-30
Crown and Bridge Work

Or artificial teeth without plates.
Latest and best methodist. w. Cool.
Dentist. Soath Clifton.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-01-30

II you are thinking OF buying gooC
watch. consult c.. p. DUNN, He vii
make you Chicago prices.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-01-30

William Haywood of Fort Thomas
and Miss Talley OF Stafford were mar
ried last Sunday at Stafford.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-01-30

The twelvc-ycar-old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson, died at San Jose last
week.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-01-30

y telephone line has recently been
completed between Sodaville and Tona-
pah, Nevada, distance of sixty-tive
miles. y rate of only fifty cents per
message is charged, which is reason
able in comparison with similar SER
vice in Arizona.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-01-30

The advertisement OF the Morenci
and Clifton Dairy, Lines & Anderson,
proprietors, will be found in this issue
of the ERA. Mr.. Lines was the lessee
OF the Clifton Dairy for the past ten
months and is therefore we'll acquaint-
ed with the public. He takes this
method of thanking his former patrons
for past favors, and hopes to continue
business relations with them. The new
firm guarantees its dairy prod ucts to be
absolutely pure and also that it is
| handled in the most cleuly manner.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-01-30

Gunthers chocolates, Bon Bons,
arshmallows at the new drug store
Young d Clemens.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-01-30

4 hunting party, consisting Of Billy
Hart, James Harvey and DR.. Lord,
spent one day last week j. The hills
east OF town. Billy hsaSAoug been
'alking of his hunting preserves on
Rattlesnake creek, which he claims
to have stocked few years ago with
Chinese pheasants, Nevada sage hens
and Kansas prairie chickens. He told
Harvey and Lord about it in confidence,
and Of course they wanted to 90 out
and investigate. Billy wasn't anxious,
but finally consented, and so the trip
WAS made. The doctor wanted to take
along little lunch, but Billy assured
them that they should have plenty of
broiled game for dinner, SO they were
satisfied to take along only salt and
matches. They returned in the even
ing, hungry, tired and without a
feather. DR.. Lord says they rode sixty
miles over the toughest country on
earth, without anything to shoot at,
except Billy Hart, and he had been
sorry ever since that he did not take
a crack at him. The doctor believes
that he was taken on snipe hunting
expedition, and many others are OF the
same opinion.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-01-30

An addition is being added to the
Clifton hospital which win be used as
q morgue. An obstetrical ward is also
being added TO the building.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-01-30

Mrs. Alice Hamill Handbook, daugh-
ter of Prof. S. S. Hamill, the we'll
known elocutionist, will give an en-
tertainment in the Presby
church Tuesday, February Attn. Re-
served seats 80 cents, general admIs-
sion 80 cents. Tickets can be bong ut
from J. A. MacLay, d. A. Peters or
Miss Annie Cromb.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-01-30

Col. Jno. &. Smith received tele-
gram this week announcing the arrival
at Snyder, Texas. Of new daughter.
The colonel is doing the proper thing y
by his friends. in honor or the event.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-01-30

Keep your feet dry.-Get Shoes and
Rubbers at the Bazaar, always the low
Drics stOre
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-01-30

Should the Rev. Mercer Smith con-
clude To visit Solomouville he may
count on the Bulletin TO leg for him.
in Il bout with the devil.-Bulletin.
The Reverend is in luck, because the
Bulletin ought 10 have good pull with
the devil
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-01-30
MINES AND MINING.
METAL MARKET.

Silver. Copper, lake Il
Mex. dollars Al Copper, cast liz
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-01-30
MINOR MENTION

A son was born Satur day last TO Mr.
and Mrs. S. d. Levy.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-01-30

c. f. Pascoe, Clifton's undertaken,
does all kinds of cemetery work.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-01-30

Stoves, ranges. heaters: good assort-
meDt.-S. j. Forbes.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-01-30

and lead and the veins 10 be we'll d.
fined and strong At what appears to
be the extremity, or perhaps a Low
portion OF this range, the Grand-Reef
mines; are situated, in which lead
largely predominates. As my purpose
was to examine the formation rather
than visit mines, 1 did not 90 to the
Graud-Reef. lie at presen. lead
and silver veins crop out, l found very
many indications OF the existence OF
gold both in the Santa-Teresa noun
taius and in the western portion OF the
Graham mountains. This country ap-
pears to have been occupied almost ex-
clusively by cattle men heretofore who
have regarded mountains only as to
their capacity to afford pasture for
cattle rather than as possessing OF con-
tanning or affording wealth of any 9TH
CIR class Another fact has contributed
to the backward mineral development
by the near proximity of the Indians
on the reservation, but now it certain
~ presents a very inviting field to the
prospector and miner containing as it
does a formation most favorable to the
existence of ores Of gold, silver and
lead. Practically almost no search has
been made for mines in very large,
and at present accessible country.
The outlet to this country at present
is at Wilcox, on the Southern Pacific
railroad, distant about 80 miles.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12
ROOT OPPOSES RECIPROCITY.
Saws We Must Use Philippines in
Dealing for the "Open-dOOr" With
other Countries.

Washington, D. c., JAM n.-There
is authority for the statement that
Secretary Root is strongly opposed to
commercial reciprocity between the
United States and the Philippines on
the general ground that any such ar
rangement would be destructive of
the "open door" policy of this gov
eminent in the East. 1t is argued
that the United States only secured
the open door in China after patient
and assiduous diplomatic negotiations
with other foreign governments con-
cerned, and that now to deny to other
governments the same trade facili-
ties with the Philippines enjoyed by
the United States, would result in clos
ing the principal markets in China TO
the United States.
Speaking on this subject to-day, a
cabinet officer said that the only way
the United States could expect to be
treated the same as Russia, France,
Germany and Great Britain in the
Chinese provinces now in the virtual
possessions of these governments,
would be by granting the countries
named equal privileges and facilities
by the United States for trade with
the Philippines. The above state
ments represent the position of Secre-
tary Root on the general question of
trade relations with the Philippines,
and the conclusion is that President
Roosevelt holds similar views.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12
MAILING OBSCENE MATTER.
Inspector BuIIa Brings Charge
Against Virginian Who Has Ac-
nuired NotOriety I'm Various why's.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 11.-Lieut. John
w. Starke of Company B. SEVENTEEN
Virginia Regiment was arrested to-
day by United States Marshal Bendit
on the charge of sending obscene liter
allure through the mails. The arrest
grows out of an insulting advertise
ment card mailed from Richmond about
a. month ago to President Roosevelt
The charge was brought against
Starke by Postoffice Inspector Bulla,
who has been working up the case
Starke was bailed by United States
Commissioner Henry Flegenheimer for
his appearance on Tuesday.
Lieut.. Starke has been prominently
before the community on several for
mer occasions. At the beginning of
the Cuban excitement he attempted
to organize a filibustering expedition.
He volunteered on the second call for
troops for the Spanish war and went
to the camp at Tampa, where he re-
NAMED until mustered out More re-
Gently he has made several attempts
to organize a force to aid the Beers.
He denies mailing the Objectionable
matter.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12
Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN'S REPLY.
to Count Won BuelOw and Ger
man Criticism Generally.


London, Jan. 11.-Joseph Chamber
lain, the Colonial Secretary, in speak
ing at Birmingham tonight, took &C
casion, without entering into a contro-
versial rejoinder, to notice the criti-
cisms showered upon him in the Reich
stag, during the past week, especially
Count Won Buelows castigation. In re-
ferring to the animosity of foreign ma
tons he said he was we'll aware that
in some quarters it was attributed to
the 'indiscreet oratory of the Colonial
Secretary
What L have said" continued the
Secretary, Il have said. ! withdraw
nothing; 1 qualify nothing, l defend
nothing, AS l read history, no British
minister has ever served his
country faithfully and at the
same time been popular abroad. L.
therefore make allowance for foreign
criticisms. l will not follow the ex-
ample that has been set me. ] do not
want to give lessons to a foreign min
lister and will not accept any at his
udllQSs all lCoPOAiSADiN why " A4J
sovereign and my countrymen.
81 do not depreciate the Importance
of the good will of foreign nations, but
there is something more important. 1t
is the affection and confidence of our
kinsfolk across the sea. Even our great
losses in the war that has been forced
upon us have brought in their train one
blessing of infinite and lasting import
ance. That war has enabled the Brit
ish Empire to find itself and has shown
to all whom it may concern that IL
ever again we have, as in the past, to
fight for our very existence against
the world in arms, we will be supported
by the sons of Britain in every quar-
ter of the globe"
Must Find Another ScapeROnt.
How can l." said Mr. Chamber
lain, ''be made responsible for what
Lord Grey has called filthy lies, and
what Lord Rosebery described as vile
infamous falsehoods,' which have been
disseminated in foreign countries with
out protest, without the slightest In
reference by responsible authorities
My opponents must find some other
Scape-gOat, they must look Iurtner lOf
the causes of hostility, which / do not
think deserved, but which always
comes to the surface when we are in
difficulty, and which 1 am glad to say
has never done us serious harm.
Our American kinsfolk," continued
Mr.. Chamberlain, have agreed to a
treaty to enable the construction of an
inter-oceanic canal, which l believe will
be of a great advantage to the United
States. / might have included the
struggle between the Beers and Great
|ss1sHssaisf.fUas szraey'a M S0tfth africa,
but I say these are solid achievements
in the cause of peace, and IL we have
been unable to remove continental pre-
JUDGE, which has always existed, but
was never more coarsely expressed, we
have at least been enabled to settle
many substantial differences which
might have caused International con-
ftct"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12
A CONQUERING NATION.
MIR. Bryan's Address to the Harvard
Students Was Well Received.


Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 1.-This
evening two +bousand reonle crowded
ca,aooe +to,+an 20 haar NJ. r,.,,ar I'd
- ~ ~ 90
uress the stuuehts OF harvard OhlNer-
sity. He entered, escorted by Mayor
McNamee and several members of the
city council. He was introduced by r.
C. Boiling. and when he rose to speak
he v,as .rreetad with e,,+busias+ic and
pIciollseo applause
The subject OF Mr.. Bryan's address
was "A Cohquerlng Nation ana ne
spoke almost entirely without party is
sues. He opened his remarks by say
ing that he expected to spend his life in
the study of labor problems. After a
short talk on the progress of the United
States he spoke for an hour and a half
on the evils of unequal taxation, the
trusts and Imperialism and on free sill
yer. The speech was an informal one,
interspersed with many Stories The
audience was cordial throughout, de-
monstrative at times. Almost every
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12
MRS. ANTHONY is OVERLOOKED.
Gives Her Version as to How Her
Husband Got in Trouble.

Husband Got in Trouble.
Chicago, Jan. 11.-Mrs. Chrissie
Wells Anthony, wife of DR.. Anthony
who has been acquitted of the charge
of high treason in South Africa, re-
ceived the news of her husbands re-
lease to-day with every evidence of
joy. Mrs. Anthony is stopping at a
local hotel while her children are with
relatives in San Francisco, DR.. An
thony being q citizen of that city.
She's axa the following explanation OF
the manner in which her husband
got into trouble with the British au-
thorities:
II have two brothers in the Boer
army, and am an Afrikander myself
This fact was used to get DR.. Anthony
into difficulties. A man came to my
husband and told him that my young
er brother, Matthew, was hiding in
the bushes nearby, in great need of
clothing. He fell into the trap and
gave the boy clothing. Meanwhile the
man who had brought the appeal to
him FASTENED to the authorities and
accused him of high treason. Hearing
of the arrest, 1 secured the aid of Sec
rotary of State Hay, who cabled the
United States consul at Cape Town
to see that my husband had a fair
trial. / am overjoyed at the outcome
of the trial"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12
PRODUCTS OF PINES
CENSUS REPORT UPON NAVAL
STORES INDUSTRY.
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA LEAD.
BUSINESS SHOWS LARGE INCREASE
FOR LAST DECADE.

Total Capital Invested S11 SAT ,495
i'm 1903 EstabIishm ents-Annual
Value of Product Reported as
$20,344, SSS Total Product of
Spirits in 1900 754,67O Barrels and
of Rosin 2,o63,osT BarreIs-United
States Consumed 53 Per Cent. of
the Spirits and 7.6 Per Cent. OF
the Rosin.
Washington, D. c.. Jan. 11.-An in
crease of almost 1872 per cent in the
capital invested in the turpentine and
rosin industry, and of 152 per cent. in
the value of the products therefrom,
is shown in the census report issued
to-day on the manufacture of those
products in the United States. The
report shows a total capital of SILL
SAL, 495 invested in the 1.503 establish
ments reporting for the country. This
sum represents the value of land,
buildings, machinery, tools and impIe-
ments, and the live capital utilized,
but does not include the capital stock
of any of the manufacturing corpora
tons engaged in this industry The
value of the product is returned at
$40, 344, 1888, to produce which involved
an outlay of $77S694 for salaries of
officials, clerks ETC.; 1898 4S3 for
wages; $476,171 for miscellaneous ex-
penses, including rent, taxes, and,
S6,1S6,4 1872 for materials used, mill sup
plies, freight and fuel The total
product of the spirits of turpentine IN
the United States during the year 1900,
was 754,670 barrels, of which 461 ,227
were received at the principal ports
for distribution. leaving $685. 43 barrels
as the amount shipped direct from the
distilleries to internal points of con-
sumption.
The total value Of turpentine and
rosin products consists of $14, $50, 2S5,
the value of 754,670 barrels of spirits
Of turpentine S5,129, POS, the value of
2,563,0S7 barrels of rosin, and $255, 1856,
the. value of. miscellaneous products
such as tar pitch, rosin OIL charcoal
refined tar, etc. From the distillation
of 4033, 161 barrels of crude turpentine
by the 1,s03, establishments reporting
there resulted "a per cent. of spirits OF
turpentine, SIS of rosin and q per cent.
of other products. The consumption of
spirits of turpentine In the United
States is 20.S97,5SS gallons or SO per
cent. of the quantity manufactured.
and of rosin 19S,969 barrels or 7.6 per
cent The amount of crude turpentine
tparrels) gathered and total value by
states follows
Florida, 1912, 1886, value Sc. $40 SOC: Ceor.
gia. 1,515, 5e9, value $811o 46S; Louisiana
2,229, value $115.324; Mississippi 1854. 529J
value $1,772,435; North Carolina 1861. 1923.
value Sl055,695; South Carolina 19O,O95.
value S7S7.656
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12
NEGRO HANGED FOR ASSAULT.
Kentucky Mob Took Him From Jail
and Hung Him in High school,
Yard.

anu uuhS MIN IN high school
Yard.
Springfield, KY, Jan. 11.-Jim Mays,
a negro, charged with assaulting Lula
Jeans, the daughter of Joseph Jeans,
one of the most prominent farmers in
the county, near Simstown, six miles
from here, was taken from Jail by a
mob early to-day and hanged to tree
in the High School yard. The mob
came into town quietly, and after
arousing Jailer Catlett, demanded the
refused, however, and they Immediately
began to hammer the locks on the Jail
doors. In a few minutes they effected
an entrance and found Mays covering
in his cell, begging the other prisoners
to protect him.
Leaders of the mob took charge of
the negro and telling the jailer to watch
the other prisoners, dragged Mays to
the High School yard, where he was
speedily strung up to a tree.
The mob's work was quietly done and
but few words were spoken by the
leaders while they were at the Jail.
Citizens knew nothing of the lynching
until Mays body was found swinging
from the tree this morning. 1t is not
known in what direction the mob
departed and none of the members is
known to the officials. The negro's
body was cut down and an inquest held
by the coroner.
The negro was arrested and brought
here Wednesday. 1t was charged that
the assault was committed while Miss
Jeans was returning home from a
neighbours. She fought stubbornly and
her screams brought two of her broth
ers to her rescue.
They pursued Mays and succeeded in
capturing him after a long chase. The
brothers beat the negro severely and
were only prevented from killing him
by the arrival of some farmers, who
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12
CLARK AND CRowNINsHIELD.

The Two Naval Oncers Lunch with
President and Have Close Con-
ference.
Washington. Jan. 11-Admiral Tay-
lor. who is to succeed Admiral Crown
inshield as chief of the Bureau of Navi-
cation, and Capt. Clark, who com
manded the battleship Oregon during
the Spanish war, had a long confer
ence with President Roosevelt to-day,
and afterward lunched with him. The
conference took place in the cabinet
room, and during it's progress the Pres
ident denied himself to other callers.
subsequently the two naval officers,
who, 1t was learned had been sent for
by the President, declined to make pub
lie the subject of the consultation,
which 1t was believed had a bearing
upon the Schley case
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12
ANOTHER SNUB FOR BRITAIN.
North German Gazette Says EN-
peror VIII Not Attend King Ed
wards Coronation.

Berlin, Jan. 11.-Fellowing close after
the snub administered to Great Britain
on the subject of the Prince of Wales,
earlier In the week (when the semi-of-
fetal North German Gazette denied
that Emperor William had urged he
Prince OF Wales to visit Berlin on the
occasion of His Majesty's birthday cell
ebration, pointing that the Prince had
been invited at the request of King
Edward), the North German Gazette
to-day pointedly denies that Emperor
William will attend either the memo
rial service in honor of the late Queen
Victoria or the coronation of King Ed
ward. The paper says the statements
in the English papers on the subject
arc untrue. Regarding the coronation.
the North German Gazette points out
that IL is not in accordance with ira
ditional international usage for sover-
elgns TO attend the coronation festivi-
ties of foreign monarchs.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12
TRAGEDY IN A COTTON MILL.
One Young Woman shoots Another,
Then Commits Suicide.

Manchester. N. H., Jan. 11.-Annie
Beaudry shot Jennie Gagnon In one
of the Amoskeag Corporation mills
here to-day and then committed sui
eide. Miss Gagnon is alive but In a
critical condition.
1t is believed that Miss Beaudry
was not in her right mind. 1t was
reported that she accused Miss Gag
non of having prosecuted her, and for
that reason she had given up her Sit
uation in the mill.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12
ARGENTINES GETTING SORE.
They Now Threaten to jump Con-
ference Unless Compulsory Plan
of Arbitration Is Adopted.


ference Unless Compulsory PInn
of Arbitration Is Adopted.
Mexico City, Jan. 1.-THE arbitration
difficulty in the Pan-American Con-
ference was not settled to-day. A
meeting was held this afternoon, at
Ntended by Delegates Buchanan, of the
United States; Pardo. of Mexico; ALTA
mora, Of Peru, and Bermejo of Argen-
tine. at which it was expected that the
question would be finally arranged. SO
much was this the feeling that Bernie
10 of Argentine, took in his pocket a
draft of the committees report where
by the compulsory plan was to be in
troduced into the conference, but Pardo
of Mexico, asked that the definite de-
cision be deferred until tomorrow
morning on the plea that he needed to
consult further with the Mexican gov
eminent. The Argentines and other
friends Of the compulsory plan are will
ling to wait a little longer but If there
is much further attempt to stave them
off and delay the matter they will
take it as equivalent of rejection Of
their plan and will depart from Mex
leo
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12
SAILORS SKIPPED THE DOLPHIN.
Departure of Dispatch Boat Delayed
by Deserters.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE United
States dispatch boat Dolphin sailed
from here to-day for Porto Rico. She
will make deep sea soundings on the
way and will do survey duties in Porto
Rican waters and probably will return
by April. The departure of the vessel
was delayed by the disappearance of
Joseph Townsend, William A. Miller
and Magnus Nelson, sailors, the first
of whom had recently been court-mar-
tailed for resisting arrest, and whose
sentence was in allegiance. The men
had not been apprehended when the
vessel sailed. Lieutenant Commander
Cleaves, who commands the Dolphin,
says the men had no grievances and
does not understand why they left the
vessel
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12
OUTRAGED AND HER THROAT CUT.
Horrible Assault ON Lynchburg Wo-
man Who stiII May Recover.

Lynchburg, Va, Jan. 11.-Mrs
Ralph Weber. wife of the superin-
tendent of one Of the departments at
the cotton mill, was outraged and her
throat cut by an unknown negro this
morning. The crime was committed
shortly after7 O'clock, before it was
good daylight, at her home on Mon
roe street, and her husband had gone
TO the mill. Her throat was cut al
most from ear to ear, but il is thought
she will recover. Her hands were
also badly lacerated by the knire
A reward of $500 has been offered
by the city, and this will be increased
by private subscription No clue as
yet to criminals whereabouts.