davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-19

All other pieces at similar sweeping reductions.
Handsome New England semi porcelain, new
fancy pattern, finished with knobs, nc more han
dies to knock off. This is elegant pattern.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-04
his Lie Saved BY Caaslb esiaia's
cslic, Cholera aud Dlarrhsea
Renedy.

ssR. L. Byer, . well known cooper
OF this town, says he believes Cham
berlaln's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoes
Remedy saved his life last summer.
He had been sick for q month with
what the doctors call bilious dysen.
tery, and could get nothing to do him
any good untilhe tried this remedy.
Tt nave him immediate reletf," says
b. r. Little, merchant, Hancock, Nd.
For sale By druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-04
Owes His life to 4 Neighbor's
Kindness

Mr.. d. P. Daugherty, well known
throughout Mercer and Sumner count
les, w. Va, most likely owes his life
to the kindness Of q neighbor. He
was most hOpelessly afflicted with
diarrhoea; was attended by two ply
sfcians who gave him little. II any,
refeif. when q neighbor, learning Of
his serious condition., brought him .
bottle OF Chamberlain's q Collie, Cholera
and DiarrhOea Remedy, which cured
him in less than twenty-four hours.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-04

tackled! Many y prisoner has been
carried away to their recessee, and
many king Of England has returned
n despair at being unable to get at
his Welsh foe hidden among his
native mountains.
Two voices arc there: ono IL Of the sea.
One OF the mountains: each mighty voice:
In both from age to age thou dtdst rejoice;
They were thy chosen music-Kymru."
ITO be cont inued.l
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-04
The New York World.
ntR,cE-A.wEEk EDITION.
Read wherever The Enelish Lam
guage is Spoken.

The Thrice-alWeek World was .
brilliant success in the beginning and
has been steadily growing ever since.
Time Is the test Of all things, aud
has set it's approval on the Thrice-a-
week World. which is widely circu-
lated In every State and Territory OF
the Union, and wherever there are
people who can read our mother
tongue. This paper for the coming
winter md the year 1896, viii make
Its news service, II poslibl( more en-
tensive than ever. All eyentsDf Inn
;portance. no matter where they hap
pen, are reported accurately and
promptly.
The subscriber, for only one dollar
Ia year, gets three papers every week
and more news and general reading
|tnan most great dailies can furnish at
dve OF six times the price.
The Thrice -arWeek World is abso-
lutely fair in its political news Pafti-
San bias is never allowed to AFFECT its
news columns, and Democrat and Re-
publican alike can obtain In its pages,
truthful accounts OF oil the great
tpolitical campaigns. In addition TO
all the news, the Thrice-arweek World
furnishes the best serial fiction, elab-
crate market reports and other fea-
tures Of interest.
The Thrice-a-W Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only eL0o Per
year and this pays for l56papers We
ner this unequsled newspaper and
the ABERDEEN DENOCRAT together
lone year for sl.50. The regular sub.
Iscription price Of the two papers =
/ 800
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-04
Home Visitors Excursion Tick.
cts to indiana and Ohio.

Via the North Western Line, will be
sold at reduced rates on four Tues
days, Sept. /, 8, Is and Oct. 6, limited
to return within 80 days from date Of
sale. For information as to Territory,
to which tickets may be sold, ETC., ap-
ply to agents Chicago & North West
crn R'y. sep4 Oct2
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-04
AUCTION SALE

/ viii sell atm place six miles east
of Aberdeen, one mile south and one
nile west Of Bath, the following pro
pesty, Msalay. SsStsaesr slta.
sale to begin at one O'Clock.
rs mitch cows,
! 3.year old steers,
8 2syUar old steers,
/ a-year old bull, good shortnorn
grade,
: 3.yeaf old -beifers.
1 yeatling steers,
aysazling helfess.
I sr,yteam, 5soo. mare 9, gelding ~
] ~ team, 200. mare + gelolns .
/ ~ team colts. marc 2, geldine 3
i - horse, toyesrs old.
s brood sows,
/ Poland China boar,
36 shoats,
new Nee Cormick hay rake,
! Mccormick binder,
/ Jones header,
i Mccormick mower,
I lumber wagon,
! Int. 10 McCo Cormick corn Dinder.
! Int. in Deering corn planter.
/ NewDeal gang plow,
i Deere gang plow,
! snlky Dlow.
i walkiaG plow,
i Issslhy essn cultivator,
1aaI1tnesn snltiystor,
L - sasts
i l.l alaos drill,
i bo borrow,
l a DIX harrow,
i corn harrow,
/ set bob sleighs.
s sets Of harness.
Refreshments at noon. =.
Terms cash for sums under sIo.ou.
| "a. .oo 81 over, ono years tisae seyen
80 cent Nth good approved pagel.s
ANDRDws BAIL \
tiefo ~
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-04

The $4,000 Prsmatc Electric Fountain II of the
greatest attractions of Carnival week Il is Df tho
beautiful sights and exhibitions and M superior
any other free attraction put by Carnival
beautiful young lady does specacular FIRE dace within the
fountain each evening" the entire performance ooaadg With
brilliant display Of FIRE works.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-04
Union Sunday
SclaeoI Rally


To be held in Mr. Hickenbotboms grove.
three miles south and two miles East Of
Aberdeen, on
SATURDAY. ssriTIss1sER u 1903.
1aA5-pe.btional Exercise : -. !.
Rev. John Nelson, UnionS g 3fissieaAsy !,
1lN0-Address. ress.................Re Rev. T. p. Dent
AFTERNOON
1:9e Song geTvice. ....................
l:l5-Devotionals Exercise. Rev. A. ]. I3aany
Ito Teaching Children''.
............. Rev. n. A. Swickard, D. D.
2:l0 -s.Che Value OF Sunday SchoOl"
.......................Mr Mrs. CIV. Dixon
2:a0-"One Blessed Hour. r"......................@
49,. ............... Rev. ]. 7. Montague
2:40-About Sunday School work. .............
... s. s. Mrs. ElvirA e. Williams
2:5o-.Where Shall We Find God?''. -.
Ethel Hurst, Star Young, Clara Thor
son and Elizabeth Young. ..........
3O5-"Be Thou in the Fear Of the Lord"...
................C Carl Swanson
s.The Church Of the Living God"
..Snsie Quinn
1.-TWO Kinds Of People" .Ludye Lathrop
Solo with Guitar Accompaniment.
Altha Montague
.tOf Little Faith. ...Anna Thorson
uJuat 4 Soldier. :. Louis AndeS0n
..Stand In the Sunshine. ...Alphy Gould
"a Mockers. :. ......... .Alyida Larson
ga Contented Mind. Grace Gould
.sJohnuy,s Visitor. Charles Anderson
.,Y,ttl. Iin,,, ..Layilla Perry
recitation !. !. !. walter Hickenbothom
RecitatiOn. !, :. =. !. .. Frances Hall
nacitakiun. :. Z. ;. Frances Dixon
Racitati0n Frank HickenbothOm
Duet -s'Loye's Reason"
Rev. ]. =. Montague and Daughter
Everybody is invited to attend this
gathering Bring youg lunch baskets and
enjoy dinner with ~.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-04
The Story of Wales
aud Its PeopIe
lJohn Jones, from wales] /.

[John Jones, from Wales].
Ineed not tell my Cambrian friends
where Wales is situated. How often,
their sojourn on this
side Of the Atlantic have they
not taken those vivid mental jour
neys-and found themselves in
thought right at home! Yes, there,
in the old ingle-corner, beside the
round table on the hearth, where the
peet-fire lazily smolders itse.f to
death in a shroud of ashen dust.
Columbus is given the credit for
discovering America. Spain was y
great power then. Nevertheless we
know the story Of Madoc, that prince
of illustrious fame, who. fitted up in
the twelfth century at his own cost,
q small squadron Of thirteen wooden
vessels, and sailed away from Bard
sey-a merry crew of eighty sM,ls-
-hfxl,o. 3,n,,n10 Nh ono l-cn- D,,<
:. - asa = s a.ss !. - =. s.-s... ~. . .n... @
.ben ~ wo-a - p,th,n ss 1ls s.ah. @ :, ,.n @ ,v'. .a.
they cast anchor. = They were kindly
1890 -. .,o - ~ 'anaS.Ssuys na.s.n "ao
Madoc returned to his native laid,
vuS eous :. . .ns o" ssss''u W..
rs,.., S.1.., euu - .U oa 1ss; so.s ~ .''s
e...s :. ss "o.u. auo.o..Ss. ~, s.. - 'ne'" arg
= .eI ano.s .ne .ua..a'' 49,, n
= s.au.s -, ~ v'.o .spv. .nv .'.'..' =
.sae. ,,ss. -" - o.ss -. '-o" o'.as " a." .
Sno suus'.ssv -. r. nusy n'o.u.a'Ao.s s.. -
sDunS'y - DI....' , Aaeu :. :.
eeeuns ~ = oossou 49, s -
aoun's,us. nis. = ~. sn1 - - s,so
,.'s 49,. - = '.' - ~
nti1'sn .saes. Ao.' 'e'ole ls"s ,s'u :. :
..voe ,.oa. ~. s..o ssu.s Ins" !"
lI.... o'.s.s. - ..ssus,. a - ,u,n. us
Lllueo :. ..s oss.1 49,. s'e., :.
.vuu.s.'.s ~" ~, ss' ~. s' -, :.
.nrn .rr,o, MI IT. - s.ose.,t,,. . u % no.rv Vino
- !, ~. = n.,,,n,s.n -, ,,a,.hts [ Tns
=, ,no.,,e.,rs ~ q yr.i.a y srs the mns,.l..
q =. s...to...s ~ =. - !. Z. tisn. sta ,,istnrr
!. s,..,...t 49,. .n.t ,Ssn.n-.,l ma
~. No,t, :, rn.,.na t,,o.,o,, 81.
..,n. ~ -, cond,t,on. - - - ~ l.rs,,.vc .nd
49, e4o~..nhZ erist Hov = thisy n,.
=. a.. monnt.,n r,se = tet-pa,, :
~ .nS . Main and theie {. are
h,a.s-. . a. the ridces vhere the
Severn and the Dee roach the
sea. Not only do the mountains ex.
plain Why Wales has q history, but
they say quite plainly what it Is. In'
dependence and division are th,
prime factors. Wales Is not an eleva
ted plain, bat . land Of ridges and
peaks q confusion Of mountains and
lg,ens, and those breaks or passes, IL
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
List OF Real Estate Transfers for
week ending August ~. A. D. 1903,
% compiled by the Coe & Howard
Abstract Company Of Aberdeen.

y )
3 3. Noble to Fred Renaud
lot 8, block 80, 2nd Add. to
Aberdeen. n........... ESQ 90
VIM. Meadows to ]. A. Day,
lot 8, block Al, 2nd Add. to
Aberdeen. n.................. 800 90
Chas. o. Elwood to L. II.
s Meyer, SET 3l-l2e-8o. ....... 5000 90
Friedrich w. Schamber to
Edgar ". Stebbins, lot 10,
block 76, 81. + L. Add. to
Aberdeen. en.................. $50 90
Christoph ]. Heel to Edgar
". Stebbins, lot ls, block
76, III. q i. Add. to Aberd. 25O 90
]. G. Wolfe to A. s. Palmer,
blocks !, IA and Is, Randall
Add. to GrotOn. n......... $50 90
i. A. Rising to Cyrus II.
Robinson, ne4 s-l25-e4.. 1880 90
Rush s. Adams to Adams &
Frees Co., mel 2c-127.eo.... l,o5l 50
Charles n. Prior to Abbie d.
Hats0n, lots l, 2, II and IL,
block II, LIST Add. Gr0ton.. $50 90
Calvin N. Coykendall to
Davy Coykendall, lot 2 blk.
2, Hecla. ! 90
western Town Lot Company
Davy Coykendall, lot 2, blk
Hecla .................. 90 90
Irsd Tysoa to ulive Il. Cole,
lot !, block 2, Hecla. ...... % 90
Ole 4. Oyhns to John An-
geRh0fer, lot 10. block 45,
End Add. to Aberdeen. 800 90
lR y. Hamilton to u. Squire
sw3 26-l3a6e. 6e............... l,s0o q
Arnold Ringer to r. W.
HomiltOn, sWt 26-l23-0O. 80. 1 O0
lOtis Z Damon to Henry G.
Estee, VI net 15-12363. go. 1850 q
sIGsorse q. Toft TO Alpha A.
Campbell, nw3 z7-136 q. ..... . 80 %
4Ida =. Wylie to T. b. Noen.
I lot ], block Is, Aberdeen. ! 0e
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-04
| OD[N TINE
,.oaey Years ago this Wesk :
.herdeen and Browa
County.
.,,, >. .. tha Republisaa.
p,,es Of the Republican.

p,,es Of the Republican.
~
nerdeen Republican Of Sept.
No in the absence Of the
as issued under the editorial
lon Of ]. H. Hauser.
~
announced that plans and
|tions for the new ele, ,0O0 90
mise we're ready for bios and.
+ must commence shortly.
y.
reads: 1.-THE wife and son Of.
7illiams arrived here from
w, Michigan, last week %
his place theirs permanent
Mr. williams will b chief
tbe land Office. a very COM
han and a capital fellow
~
er local: "The artesian we'll,
IS been filled up since July,was
Int last week and on removal
Ind the waterg:,shed out with
lshed force. Improvements
made to prevent it from again
up"
~
luouncement read: "a new
|e is now running to Snake
leaving the Sherman house
. aud Fridays at 3 :. M, re-
1t ep. N. Mail and supplies
lor settlers. 600 for round
B. c. vALLEzTE, Mana aser. :
stage line ran about twelve
Directly west from Nicolle4
At the other end wasx tent
meals lodging and whiskey
be had.
- s.
em reads: ''The new land Oa3ol
eted and ready for occupancy,
built BY the Hastings u Dako
by under the superyislon q
wis. The building q lex7o
lies high, builtuf.sslit i
nmed and ,c0rniced With a.
The west half and part oftA Y
ltory will be used Tor agsnsral
Duncomb, Steasns q On;thl
ON upstairs by J. 3. Haussl
office; the east half front 20
Office, and the seooad stos.
(art asa residence Tor 1tf. Dun
The building cost Oh, ,eooand
est land Office buildin . e no
It building ia the TERRITORY
ears after this building u
woc IN - \ -.
The copper era., 1903-12-17
4 Tangled Skein."

The Daily Mining Record, of Den- yer, Colorado, says:
 'Stratton's Independence continues the enigma of mining world. De- nounced several years ago as played out, production continues. The mine is still doing business at the old stand The answer to the suit for damages on the ground of salting develops another strange condition. According to one interpretation Of the answer, it is held that the late owner Of the mine is charged in the complaint with cheat ing himself, which is impossible. By the same line Of argument be must have sold the mine to himself. It is verify tangled skein, but some day everything will be strengthened out and true history will be written and it will prove 10 be the history of one of the most remarkable and most produc- tive high grade gold mines known to civilization"
The copper era., 1903-12-17
Battle Between Strikers and Guards in
 Colorado Coal Fields.

As result Of battle at the coke ovens at Segundo between strikers and guards, one striker is dead and three are injured, two fatally. The men were all Italians or Sicilians.
 The battle was tEe direct result of an attack on party Of non-uniOn men who were ambushed on their way to Primero. The party was being brought to Primero by MT. Jennings, who is a brother of the superintend- ent of the Colorado Fuel x From com pany's mines at Berwind, to work in the mines at Primero.
 They were being led across the country from Berwind when they were quickly spread and armed guards from Segundo and Primero hastened to cut of all trails and roads lead ing into the old town of Segundo, where the more disorderly strikers live.
 The guards noticed seven men ap- preaching from the hills in the direc- tion of the ambuscade. On being or dered to halt the strikers opened fire.
 The guards returned the volley and several strikers were seen to fall. Three Of the mum Der escaped.
 None of the guards were wounded. The whole country has been aroused by the conflict of opposing elements, and it is expected that troops will be sent for.
 The dead man has been identified a; Suciana de Santias.
 The fatally injured are Jose Velaho and Benedetto Bandi. The third wounded man refuses to give his name.
 The union officials declare that the ambuscade and the subse queut killing of the strikers was part of the ex treme measures adopted by the coa companies to force the governor tC send troops to the district.
The copper era., 1903-12-17
U. 5. Consul Assaulted in Turkish Town.

Late dispatches state that the United States flag over the consulate at Alex andretta, Asiattc Turkey, has been hauled down and Consul w. R. Davis has left his post for Beirut as conse- quence of a serious diplomatic incl dent during which Davis was assaulted and insulted by the local police.
 The affair grew out of the arrest of an Armenian named Channes At tartan, a naturalized American citi- zen. After spending several months in prison Attarian was released through the intervention of the Ameri- can consular agent on condition of his leaving the country.
 Davis was accompanying Atterian on board a steamer when the police inter- cepted the party. insulting and as- saulting Davis and rearresting Alta rian.
 Davis immediately broke off rela- tiOns with the Turkish authorities by quitting Alexandretta. He left the consulate in charge of the vice consul.
 A mob of Moslems seized the occa- sion to make hostile demonstrations against the consulate and against the Christians generally.
 The local authorities assert that Davis struck the police with cane, and that military couriers attempted to rescue Attarian from the police after he was rearrested. They also allege that Attarian has been travel ing on an illegal passport.
 Minister Leishman made urgent representations to the porte. It is an ticipated that the United States will make strong effort to obtain full reparatiOn.
The copper era., 1903-12-17
Electric Railway Without Keres or Con.
 duits the Latest Invention.

A new surface contract transporta- tiOn system was tested successfully at Atlantic City on mile Of track Of the Chelsea branch of the Pennsylvania railroad in the presence Of a large number of electricians and railroad men. The inventor is a young cleo tricion. Leon w. Pullen of Phila- delpba.
 His system of car propulsion does away with the third rail, overhead wires. poles, open conduits, cables and storage batteries, and is called a wire less system. It is claimed for it that the cost of maintenance is one-fourth that of any other system. An in:- meuse open trolley car was used for the experiment, and over 100 people were crowded into it.
 Beneath the car is attached a series of magnets, which make the contract as the car passes over the box. and which are in the center of the tracks a distance of sixteen feet apart. In the contacts arc like in verted saucers. These are located on the surface of the street but do not in the least impede travel. The contacts are alive only at the time Of the pass age Of car the over them. The car is supplied with a currant of magnet when the latter pass over the contact they fly upward, making the contact in q flash of time.
The copper era., 1903-12-17
The White Horses Stampede.

The Tonopah (Nevada) Miner says, "The latest advices from the White Horse are to the effect that the rush to the new gold field still continues, and taking in sufficient provisions and out fit to last to bedrock. Three hundred claims have been located, and new creeks are being prospecte Ar rivals from the new diggings report very fayorably, and give details of sluiciug they saw on several creeks. Weisdepp and McMillan, on Discovery claim, Ruby creek, are making from sl0 to SIS daily. Inspector Richards of the mounted police says surface dirt pays } cents per pan. No large nuggets have been found as yet, but in- didication are that coarse gold will be found at bedrock. The mountains are rich in quartz. One piece of float as- saved S20. GOO per ton.n
The copper era., 1903-12-17
Interesting Figures of Naeo Receipts.

For the fiscal year ending June 90, 1903, the total value Of exports and imports that passed through Naco was g., i60, ,096- These figures compared to Nogal es show that the lattler had a total ot s7,07s,4 ,43s. Douglas had only sI,572, ,s22.
 The exports and imports, s4. 61S, 40; Nogales, export, sl.4s0, ,3S6, imports, s5.59T, ,952; Douglas, exports. s372,3l6, imports, sl.22e. 5O6.
 The comparison between the three points shows that Naco, though not having the railroad facilities of No gales, has a greater total.
 An official report received here from the City of Mexico states that the government has just appropriated the large sum of s6O,000, which will be used to erect a new custom house at Naco.-Bisbee Miner.
The copper era., 1903-12-17
Fight Will Be Bitter.

Those who will persist in closing their ears against the continual recom- mendation of Dr. Kings New Discov- cry for Consumption, will have long and bitter fight with their troubles, if not ended earlier by fatal termination. Bead what T. k. Beall, of Beall, Miss. has to say: Last fall my wife had every symptom of consumption. She took Dr.. Kings New Discovery after everything else had failed. Improve meut came at once and four bottles en- tirely cured her. Guaranteed by all druggists. Price soc, rnd sl.00. Trial hOItles free.
The copper era., 1903-12-17
JOE BOWERS.

Pike county, Mo, of Joe Bowers re- nown, is the only county in the United States that will have a separate build- ing at the Worlds Fair. It will be a commodious log house to be known as "Joe Bowers Pike County Home"
 Thus do loyal Pikers, at home and elsew here, propose to perpetuate the fame of a character who has made their county world famous.
 Here is the song, first sung in San Francisco theater in the early sos, which for half century has been the sacred saga of Pike: My name is Joe Br rowers,
 And I've got brother Ike; I come from old Missouri.
 Yes, all the way from Pike, I'll tell you why left there
 And why came to roam And leave my poor old nanny,
 So far away from home. I used to court gal there Her name was Sally Black; I axed her if she'd marry me; She said it was whack, Says she to me, "JOe Bowers, Before we hitch for life You ought to get little home
 To keep your little wife"
 0 Sally, dearest Sally
 O Sally! for your sake I'll go to California And try to make stake. Says she to me, "Joe Brewers,
 You are the man to win; Here. kiss to bind the bargain" And she hove a dozen in. When I got to that country I hadn't nary red, had such wolfish feelings
 I wished myself most dead; But the thoughts of my dear Sally
 Soon made them feelings git, 1 And whispered hopes to Bowers I wish I had 'em Yit, At length I went to mining,
 Put in my biggest licks, Went down upon the boulders Just like a thousand bricks, 1 worked both late and early In rain, in sun, in snow; I was working for my Sallie-
 Twas all the same to Joe. At length I got letter
 From my dear brother Ike; It came from old Missouri. All the way from Pike; It brought to me the darn'dest news That ever you did hear. My heart is almost bursting,
 So pray excuse this tear. It said that Sal was false to me, | Her love for me had fled; She'd got married to abutcher- The butchers hair was red; And more than that the letter
 It's enoguh to make me swear.- That Sally had baby,
 And the baby had red hair.
The copper era., 1903-12-17
Now Costs More for Cananea Copper.

The cost of producing copper at the mines and shelter of the Greene Con- solidated Copper mines at La Cananea, Sonara, Mexico, has increased from 6 to ct cents per pound within the past year.
 w. c. Greene. president of that company, attributes this increase to advanced prices of labor and fuel. says the Nogales Times Two feat ures of labor costs in Mexico are the high price of skilled labor and the low price of unskilled labor. But the in efficiency of the latter largely robs it of its cheapness.
 ''It is notably true that skilled Ameri ;an workmen who go to Mexico at the solicitation of mining com panies usually get an advance over the wages they have been receiving in this country. But the number required of men is limited, not only by the limited demand, but by the Mexican govern ment, which requires that 70 per cent. of all employees at q property shall be natives.
 The presentation of certain figures as the cost of producing copper often needs a little explanation. For in- stance an authority gives the cost at the hnaconda mine at 9i cents the Arizona Copper company's costs are slightly below cents; the Highland Boys copper is reported as costing 4 cents, while the published cost at the United Verde is from 3 to I cents per pound :"
The copper era., 1903-12-17
A Frightened Horse.

Running like mad down the street dumping the occupants, or a hundred other accidents, are every day occur rences. It behooves every body to have reliable Salve handy and there's none as good as Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Burns, Cuts, Sores, Eczema and Piles. disappear quickly under its
 soothing effect. 25c. at all druggists.
The copper era., 1903-12-17
Coronado Railroad.

Passenger Service-In effect Nov. l, 1903. Train No. 1 leaves Clifton .45 a. pl.; arrives LOngfellow SIS a. m.; Metcalf S30 a. No. 2 leaves Clifton 8 30 D. m.: arrives Longfellow 400 D. m: Metcalf 4.l5 D.
 Train No. ? leaves Metcalf 9.10 a. m arrives LOngfellow 9. 30 A. m.; Clifton 9.5O a. m. No. leaves Ne,calf 1 70 D. m.; arrives Longfellow 5 p. In.; Clifton 5.20 p. m.
 FAREs:-CliftOn to LongfellOw 25c; round trip 35c. Longfellowto Metcalf 25c; round trip 35c. Clifton to Metcaf 35c: round trip soc. TICKETS sold at all Arizona Copper Co. Stores; conductors sell ticKets one way only.
 JAMES CoLQUHoUS, Pres. F.. SCHUMANN Supt.
 GEO. WAGSTAFF. Asst. Sunt.