davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-04-23

intend it ALWAYS shall. We have two
producers which are absolute record
breakers. The old pioneer company,
The Copper Queen" for twenty-five
years has sprung one surprise upon
another on tie mining world, until to-
day il ranks among the most remark
able and unfailiug producers in the
history OF the industry. The Calumet
< Arizona i scarcely two years old,
yet it has brought forth marvellous re-
suits. In that short period il has de-
veloped the mine, put in a tirst-class
smelling plant of capacity of 600
Ions per day, opened up the finest sili
cate dyke in'the territoy. put up one
OF the finest hoists on the coast, and
are pulling the richest copper ore on
record out OF double -cnm apartment
shaft in quantities commensurate with
the capacity of the smelter. Besides
this. several other properties have
practically become producers, such as
the Lowell, the Gardner, the Calumet
y Pittsburg and the South Biebec 30.
y. On the side. the Modern, on the
extreme north has not gone beyond
the POO, and the prospects. 1t must he
conceded are absolutely hattering for
the amount OF development which has
been accomplished. In the Copper
Glance on the extreme south a depth
Of 800 feet has been attained. They
have just broken through the conglom-
crate, and have struck water, strongly
impregnated with copper, along with
IA soft formation, the best condition
they could possibly hope for. They do
not expect ore in the shaft. They
want the shaft in country" but are
drifting under Bald Mountain. which
ha, the finest surface indications for
copper we have ever seen.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-04-23
Coronado Railroad.

Passenger Servicc.-Iu effect sept !. 1901
Train No. lcHvt- clifton = sd %. M. arrives
Longfcllnw S 30 D. M. Mctcalf so o. ~. 40.
leaves Clifton 3.2D p- m-. arrives Lon-iailp" 900
p. IN. Nstcalf 4.20 p m
Train No. 3 leaves Mrtcalf poo u. m arrives
Longf,llow go m. Clifton $50 a. m. SO {
leaves Mccall I 20 p. m. arrives Lougfellow 3
y. IN: Clifton 30 =.
FAREs-CIifton to Lougfcllow 2jc. round trip
3jc Longfelow TO Metcalf pc. round irip 35c.
Clifton 10 Meicalf 25c- round trip So. Mcfrllf
To- Lougfe'io 25C round trip 3jc- L"ugf"lloW
20 Clifton D.. round trip 25c Mctcalf % clifton
3jn rouud trip jOc
TIcKET~ sold "a; al' Arizona Copper Co. stores
conductor, sell tirkcts one way otlt.
JkNF- COLQvHOT$, Pre-.
Z. SCHTN ~. SUPP.
GEo. WAG~TAFF, Asst Supt.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-04-23

Greene Consolidated j. throwing
bouquets at itself 1t i congratulate
ing itself that all litigation against
the company has ceased. II also has
reason 20 know that there are some
big people, like the Phelp--Dodge and
Amalgamated people, who would re-
ioice if permitted to partake in Greene
Consolidated stock. The company Is
putting in additional mach inery and
serenely looking forward to net profit.
of from 1000, 900 to 80, 5OJ, 900 a year.
Mining Review.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-04-23

It is stated that the Rothchil d. have
expended $1,000, 900 on their FL Boleo
copper mines in Lower California.
The mines are among the largest pro-
ducers in the world. There are 1000
people in the camp. and the plant i
one of the best equipped in the world.
There i a railway from the mines to
the smelter. and they have steamers TO
bring coke and supplies from Europe,
taking copper a. return cargo.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-04-23
Morenci Southern Railway.

Standard Time.
Train leaves MDrcuci go o. m arrives a.
Guthrie : 20 n. IN. Train leaves Moteucl ll0
y. m. arrives Guthrie DO T..
Train leaves Guthrie .. - d. m. arrives Mo
renci J 10 III. Train leaves Guthric Go %.
IN. arrives Mprcnci T. 90 =. N. JSO. BrE~-.
c. E.MIrIs Manager. Superintendent
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-04-23

There are now 700 men AZ work in
the mines at Butte, double the number
employed six months ago.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-04-23
Southern Pacific Railroad.

Wcstbouud passenger leaves T1orG~burc at
1905 = IN. ca~tbouud leaves l.f5 p II. Train,
run on PacInc time
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-16

for a good housekeeper to perform)
while our good neighbor just over
the way has plenty of help and a
splendid talent for t'putting Off
from day to day, steps in to criti-
else and explain the best methods.
/ find it much easier to tell how
to do thing than to do it. We
have two sisters to pattern after IN
this life long occupation, and the
critic to contend with. Our society
sister says come, let's go have
good time, forget housd cares and
feel young again. We take her ad-
vice, and go-leaving dozen things
undone. SO Madam Critic gazes
on with an ever watchful eye, and
whispers to our model home sister
and says in words like these:
II know if l was that woman I
would stay at home long enough to
cook my husband something to eat
and clean up my house. !"
Our home sister a tends to every
domestic duty; she raises her chick
ems, makes golden butter, and
snowy rolls and keeps her house in
shiny brightness.
Madam Critic feels a little jealous
aud steps around to the society
sister and says in words like these:
Il know if | was that old stingy
thing would go to see my neigh
bors-she is honestly afraid to GO
to church for fear hawk will catch
chicken
SO good housekeeping, like all
other occupations, has its ups and
downs, and the sprucy old maid,
who keeps everything in prim with
nothing to see after but her bird,
poodle dog and tom cat, knows very
little about the fundamental princi.
pies of every day housekeeping.
like system, but find that sickness,
company and weather sometimes
prevent us from following many
iron clad rules that have been prac-
ticed by our mothers and grand
mothers.
Now, dear sisters, if should hap.
pen to fall below the average con
testant you know,
Pray, don't view me with a critics
eye,
But just sit down yourself and try
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-16
Essay on Good Housekeeping

Model housekeeping from obser-
walton is quite an easy task, but a
pure, conscientious, heartfelt ex-
perience of the business is quite
difficult.
We all think we know how the
work should be done, bat how many
of us fail to do it.
Systematic rules for the house
keeping has been nicely rhymed in
the following verses:
On Monday, when the weather's fair,
L always wash the clothes;
Then Tuesday can iron them,
Although it rains or SHOWS.
On Wednesday l do the mending,
And always like it, too;
On Thursday receive my friends,
I've nothing else to do.
On Friday sweeping is my task;
To clean up is delight;
On Saturday l do some cooking,
Then put all work from sight.
And Sunday is day of rest:
go to church dressed in my best.
It has been said that old maids
were the only perfect housekeepers,
! yet l hardly think it was truly said,
for they only have their little pets
to attend to and know nothing OF
the many vexations of patient
mother who tolls from day to day
trying to keep everything in order
We are expected to be in readi
ness for the minister and his family
regardless of that much dreaded
wash day" or "hog killing" and i
we are on the poor list, without suf
fcient means to keep help, we arr
expected to fill the place of lad,
and servant quite a difficult tasl
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-16
In Memoriam.

Lines to Mrs. Gillette Hardy on the death o
her little son, George.)
Beyond the golden starlight
There is peaceful home,
Where wicked cease from troubling
And sorrows never come;
And pilgrims to that homeland
With anxious hearts await
The Masters loving welcome
Within the pearly gate.
Beyond the golden starlight
All tears are wiped away,
For Christ. the king of glory,
Reigns there in endless day;
And Eden's fragrant flowers
Grow there with fadeless bloom,
And death meier turks among them
In this land beyond the tomb.
And there, Gillette, in heaven,
Upon the golden strand,
Thy little George is waiting
To clasp his mothers hand;
And through the shining portals,
With eyes dvinely mild,
BY faith, we see the Saviour
Smile on your ranSomed child.
EDWARD CARLYLE OwNBY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-16
The Daily Arrival Of New Fall Goods
Makes a Delightful Panorama
New Fall Dress Goods

Every woman finds this an interest
ing subject, for upon the color and tex
ture Of her gowns depend all the har-
monizlng details Colors for autumn
are quiet, refined, restful Rough,
knotty stuff for Tailored Gowns, Satin,
Smooth Broadcloth that never loses its
prestige for Dinner Gowns, Calling,
Church, etc. Voiles and Examines
are to be more or less deliberately trim
med with Buttons, Laces and Pendants
for evening and reception gowns.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-16
A Timely Suggestion.

Have you stopped to think that a
six months course in a school right
at your door, namely: The Union
City Business College, will prepare
you for a position that will pay you
from $50 to 500 per month? Enter
now and be among the first to grad
uate from this home institution.
BY patronizing it you help yourself.
Fall term opens September l, 1908.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-16
Cheap Rates to Texas, Arkansas and Cali
forDid,

Houseseekers and colonists; First
and Third Tuesdays each month.
Liberal limits. Cheap colonlst rates
daily till November 30 to California
and the Northwest. Free reclining
chair cars. Personally conducted
pullman tourist sleepers from st.
Louis or Memphis via Missouri PACING
Ry.. or Iron Mountain Route. Write
for particulars; consult ticket agents.
r. T. G. MATTHEWS, 7. ?. A.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-16
not speak for several minutes.
The veterans had come to cheer,
and they had their way.

The veterans had come to cheer,
and they had their way.
GEN. BATE SPEAKS.
For an hour and half Gen.
Bate spoke to his old comrades.
He told them of the causes OF the
great war; he traced the very ac-
ton that led to the final resort to
al MS, aud ID T Heat into the historical
and constitutional features OF the
situation. When he began to talk
of the glory of the Southern sol
diers he was at his best. This IS a
theme that has grown to be re-
lipious tenet with the Senator. He
felt every word he uttered on this
line and his utterances were re-
ceived with hearty applause. He
spoke of the old battletields, OF
the brave deeds and the privatlons
suffered and of the camp and the
battlefield. In details he was fresh
from the scene of action and he
pointed to spots where his hearers
had all been and which they re-
membered as yesterday. The mo-
bic wonanhood of the South came
in for a full share of his eloquence
and to the ladies he paid homage
IN that sincere and chivalrous strain
that always characterizes his refer
ences to the fair.
When he had finished hundreds
of people focked around him to
shake his hand, and he was given
an ovation that has not been equal
ed in this country.
TALK FROM A YANK.
Strange as it may seem there
was a Union soldier in the gather
ing. Most people would have
sworn that all the male residents
of the county had either been in
the Confederate army or we're the
sons of men who had been, but X.
johnson, who had served in the
Federal army, was one OF the
guests, and he was given royal
treatment at the hands of his for
mer foes. He recited incidents
and anecdotes from his side of the
lines and spoke freely of Shiloh.
The old Yank was loudly applaud
ed.
The barbecue and basket dinner
in the grove was pronounced
success. The tables were literally
supplied and the great mass OF
visitors was entertained in trle
Rives style. Rives came IN for a
very large amount of praise for
the admirable manner in which
the reunion had been handled, and
very happy crowd left the scene
for home after day of unalloyed
pleasure.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-16

Fish and Game at ]. c. Burdick's
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-16
II. OSCAR
SEAGLE
Tennessee'S best known singer,
recommends DR.. Fowler's
great Catarrh Cure.
Chattanooga, Tenn, May I.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May I.
Or. A Fowler, Union City.
Dear Brother Fowler: | enclose a
check for So. Please send me small
hottie of the powder, with one of the
powder blowers. | have been talking
of your great medicine everywhere,
and great many people have ordered
it and have found it just what you
claim it to beth best catarrh rem
edy in the world. Sincerely,
Fl. OSCAR SEAGLE.
The symptoms of chronic catarrh
are: More or less irritation of the mu--
cous lining membrane of the nasal
cavities, which may extend INTO the
pharnyx, larnyX, trechea and bronchial
tubes, and gives rise to a more or less
pIofuse mucous discharge from the
nostrils. an unpleasant sensation OF
fullness or aching in the forehead and
sometimes cough and deafness and
nosebleeding. Our catarrah remedy
cures catarrh in very short time and
is the cheapest remddy known. Price,
a 2-oz bottle for 81 and powder blow
er for 81. so, which will cure any fami-
ly. DIR. A. FOWLER & Co,
Union City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-16

When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle, show
ing that it is simply Iron and Quinine
in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay SOC
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-16
CALLED TO ORDER.

At 9 O'Clock the reunion was
called to order by Commander M.
p. McMurry. Pupils from Rives
school sang America" and the
Rev. j. A. Cloar, who, on the pre-
vious day, had been elected chap
lain of the camp, invoked divine
blessing upon the assembled veter-
ans and their guests. A short
business session was held in the
course of which q large number of
new names was added to the roster
of the Warren Mcdonald camp.
The new members presented salts
factory evidence of their right to
participate in the organization.
The Rev. I. G. Lowry, the elo-
quent young Methodist minister
who the previous day made such a
telling little talk, was called upon
to speak for the Sons of Veterans.
He eulogized the veterans and paid
the most glowing tribute to their
vaIor and their patriotism. The
herolsm of Southern women was
made the theme for a brilliant pc
riod and he plead for the perpetu-
alton of the principles of the old
regime during the generations yet
to come. He was roundly APP
plauded after his effort.
M'DOwELL INTRODUCED BATE.
John H. Mcdowell, of Union
City, introduced Gen. VIM. B.
Bate. The old leader of Obion
never appeared to better adY@7'
tage than he did as ne stood 0|dnp
platform, placing rhetoric$ w
rels upon the brow of the OLD n.
eral. He told of his great SCI ow {
in behalf of his country and o. j v'
State, and referred to his worth IL
peace as well as in war. The
speech of introduction was receiv-
ed with cheers.
When the general arose to ad
dress the great audience he coulC
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-16
VETERANS OF oBIoN.
[Continued from first page

[Continued from first page.
Reading-Lillie Armstrong.
Trio-"National Airs" by Mel
lie Clemmons, Fannie Harper and
Leiron Bonner.
Solo Sing Me Song Of the
South" by Mrs. Knox Harper.
''Thlrteen,7 a drill 10y Union
City ladies.
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.
The election of officers resulted
as follows:
|. N. Bramham, commander.
A. S. House, first lieutenant.
J. H. Sanding, second lieuten-
ant.
A. Miller, third lieutenant.
Henry Motfett, adiutant'
j. A. Cloar, chaplain.
j. H. Mcdowell, quartermaster.
Tbs next meeting will be one
year hence in Union City.
foot lake.
The reception to Gen. Bate
amounted to an ovation. The old
soldiers heard his remarks with IN
tense interest. They followed the
thread of his verbal picture with
out firing and when he had ended
thew crowded around him to take
his hand to renew their allegiance
to their old leader. The place OF
the next meeting was changed to
Union City instead of Samburg.
BIG CROWD THERE.
An ideal day came to add to the
pleasures of the reunion. AT an
early hour the people began to
come in from the surrounding
country. Chancery court, which
had been in session the day before,
had so arranged its labors that
many of the attorneys and officials
who were in attendance upon the
court were able to join the happy
throng in the woods. The trains
from the neighboring towns
brought crowds and every road
leading to Rives was filled with
vehicles.
A band from Troy had been adj
ded to the resources for entertain
ment. 1t was an enthusiastic
band with plenty of Southern mu-
sic in the pouches. Dixie was
prominentin the repertoire. Short
" before 9 o'clock the procession
of old soldiers formed, with the
Daughters of the Confederacy at
their head. The band swung out
into the road, playing a lively air,
and the line of march for the tent
in the pretty grove across from
Rives was taken up.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-10-16
New Fall Waistings

New weaves, new effects in heavy
mercerized white waistlngs, Fresh Vest
ings, English Honeycomb Waistings,
Mercerized Empress Cloth, Fleece
Lined Pique, etc.
Fancy Dress Trimmings
In Fancy Dress Trimmings we are
second to none. We are showing
full line Of Appliques, Braids, Persian
Bands, Lace, Pendants, Fringe, Cord
and Buttons.
The Washington times., 1903-10-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Eighteenth Street northwest. between
l. and " Streets-H. r. Woodland, ad-
ministrator, 10 John r. Crowley. part
original lot 6. square 16i. $2525
Clark Wills estate-Farmers' Trust,
Banking. and Safe Deposit Company to
Napoleon Gates. lot 80 81, 100.
80 and l62 Quander Street southeast
John OConnell ct TX. TO George w
Evans, lots GO and 81. square 743, $40
l. street southeast, between Sixth and
Seventh Streets-Ellen NJ Farnham q
yir, Edwin D., to William T. Wander
slice. part lot q, square $50. SO
Columbia Heights-Francis A. Blum
don ct ux TO Caddie l. Wright, trus-
tee, lot AZ. block q, SO
Brightwood Park-Sarah Garner. ct vir.
William, TO W. Charles Heitmuller. lot
IL block IS. $40
Ectington-S. Dana Lincoln ct uN. TO
the Real Estate and Improvement Com
pany, lots ! and 2, square 49, and lots
10 and 10. square 20; $
Eckington-Rossa +. Downing ct Tx
10 same, lot !, square 20: lots Is and IG.
square %: lots 3. 10 to IS. square q: s..
b4O Callan Street northeast-CharlottC
j.. DALEY ct vir, William r, TO Charles
!. Malnat. lot 134, square s56. SO.
Thirty-first and X Streets northwest
Howard {. Riley TO Upton 3. Mackan,
part lot q. square 11S9 SO
1902 Fifth Street northwest-Catherine
"a. Krous ct vir, Henry l.. TO George =.
Hoover, lot "a, square 49, so. George T.
Hoover conveys same property TO Henry
/. and Catherine NJ. Krous. $40.
Ivy City-Amelia \. Thomas ct Vir.
Arthur A, TO William A. Clayton, lot
H. block ?, 800.
y Street northwest, between Thirtieth
and Thirty-first Streets-George w.
CASTELAR, To Raphael A. Casilear, part
lots 81 and 90 square 1913. SO.
1892 Wallach Place northwest-Mary
+. Treen ct yir Thomas c, to Richarj
H. Ramsay, lot 100. square 81. 80.
1900 Street northeast-Winiam S.
MinniX ct uX- 70 William .. Bohrer, lot
l0l. square l027. SO.
Twelfth and G Streets northeast-John
A. Hamilton ct al. to Martin T Dryden.
lots 80 TO "a. square 1903, SO Martin
T. Dryden to Albert +. Fox, trustee.
lots 30. "a. 81. 3s, AZ, So 81. 81. IS. 81. 81,
50, S., 40, Y. square 1903, $40. Same 10
Charles A. Shields and Myer Cohen.
trustees, lots Il 20 IS, 10 to 80, g. g.. Co.
A. Hamilton. lots 30, 80. 80. 40, IS. So. So
SO, 90, 81, 63, II, and %, square 1903 SO.
Connecticut Avenue Addition to Cleve.
land Park-John Sherman et ux. 70 John
II. Williamson. part. SO.
Kalorama Heights-Galen l. TAFT 81
8. 500.
Columbia Heights-John c. Clifford ct
ux. 20 Margaretha Weideman. lot 81 and
part lot II. block "A. SO
Park Place northeast. between Elev-
enth and Twelfth Streets-Sarah NJ
Starr 10 Margaret +. Murphy, lots q
and 81. square 9S7, SO
Harlem-ThOmas III. Pickford ct ux. tC
Edward r. Burgee. part, $40
lngieside-H Rozier Dulany ct al
trustees. to j. Elvans Mayfield lots 3.
and 30. block 3. $3.50
Metropolis Niew-Wiliiam o. Denisor
e uX. 20 Real Estate and Improvement
company, lots 20 10 %. 25 20, q. 81. 65
66. %.5I8 So
South Capitol Street between n and
! 9 Streets-Francis +. Richards at ux "a
| Christine G Coleman, parr lot II. souars
653, $40.
X Street southeast. between FTifteantt
ana Sixteenth Streets-Same TO same
original lots and 10 and part origina
! lot u, square 1919. SO
The Washington times., 1903-10-22
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS
AGAIN IN SESSION
Supreme Council Spends the Morning in
Hearing Reports on the Constitu-
tion and Bylaws.

The consistOrial sessions OF the Su-
preme Council of the Southern Jurisdic-
tion' Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite Masons, were continued at the
Temple, Third and 4 Streets northwest.
this morning. with Grand Master James
d Richardson presiding. The session
convened at 1870 O'Clock. with about
seventy-five members present
The entire time was devoted to read
ing and discussing the report on con-
stitution and bylaws.
At ll:3O a recess was taken, and the
members of the council formed in a
body outside Of the temple and marched
to the White House, headed by Grand
Master Richardson.
After paying it's respects to the Chief
Executive Of the nation, the council
marched back to the Temple and had
luncheon, after which the afternoon ses-
sion was begun.
Tomorrow night the thjrtythird de-
gree will be conferred upon about
seventy-five or eighty members of the
Ancient and Accepted Order.
The Washington times., 1903-10-22
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. Finder moderate
bear pressure and some realizing the
cotton market declined slightly at the
opening this morning. Near positions
felt the offerings most Prospective
liberal receipts at the ports for the day,
combined with the satisfactory weather
map. added further depression. but this
news was subsequently Offset TO some
extent by the cable dispatches from
Liverpool. which acted steadier after
the start on reports that affairs between
Japan and Russia had assumed a more
peaceful aspect. The market at New
Orleans had a relatively steadier open
ing than New York.
Despite persistent bear opposition and
a steady stream Of Liquidation. the mar
get crcpt steadily upward during the
late forenoon, the whole list working
above the high notch Of yesterday. ID.
j. Sully was a strong buyer on the adj
vance. chiefly Of December and January
Liverpool closed firm and at the top
prices Ok the day with shorts badly
frightened. Room sentiment was bear
sh on the reaction theory
The Washington times., 1903-10-22
ORDERS FOR NAVAL OFFICERS.

The following naval orders have been
issued
Capt G. c. Cornwell Is detached from
command or the Chicago and granted
three months sick leave.
Com. G. G. Bowman is detached from,
duty IN charge OF the Sixth Lighthouse
district. Charleston. S. g.. November 20
ana ordered 10 navy yard, League
Island, Pa.
Lieut.. Com. p ]. Werlich IS detached
from duty at the works OF the NewDorf
News Shipbuilding and Drydock Com
pany, Newport News. Va November
10, and ordered 20 the Denver as ex-
cCutiVe officer.
Lieut. Com. \. {. Hodgson is or1ereo
20 duty as assistant 10 the inspector Of
the Sixth Lighthouse district, Charles
ton, 5. G., November 10, and duty as
Inspector Ia charge upon the detach-
ment Of Commander Bowman. Novem
Der 20.
Lieut.. Com J. l.. Purcell is ordered TO
the command Of the Abareuda Novem-
Der .
Lieut.. Com. H. Hall is ordered to
Bath, Me, November 10, for duty as in
spectOr OF machinery at the Bath Iron
Works
Lieut.. Com. +. c. Bowers Is detached
from the Bath Iron Works, Bath. Me.
November TO- and ordered 70 Hartford
Conn, for duty as inspector Of engi-
neering material OF the Connecticut and
Rhode Island district