davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
GEN. GREENE APPOINTS ATTENDANT

Police Commissioner Greene yesterday appointed
as his attendant Sergeant Edward Bour6e- one OF
the newly appointed seFgeauts, who formerly "as
one of Deputy Commissioner PipeF's "shoehy
roundsmen Sergeant Burke takes the place va
Gated by Patrolman George Glass, who has been IN
the department for thirtyseven and for sew
eraI years of that time has served as attendant
to Police Commissioners In announcing the trans
fer of Glass Commissioner Greene said that Police
Magistrate Deuel. had requested that Glass he sent
TO the Tombs Police Court. He also stated that
he had become interested in Sergeant Bourke he
cause the latter bad served in the navy
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
SEVERE COLD UPSTATE.
Thermometer Registers Far Below zera IN
Many Places.

Saratoga N Y. Jan. 8.-The cold wave has in
creased in intensity and is causing much suffer
ing among those unable TO obtain a suficent
amount of coal The mercury registered % degrees
below zero here to-day. Other points reported are
Bolton "a. Indian Lake, q. North Creek and War
rensburg each 30. and Pettersville, q, al below
eslens Falls N ". Jan. 26.-Fhe weather here to-
day continues fntenseIy cold The temperature Is
from 20 TO % below zero.
BaIsten n. Y, Jan. 2o--Fhe Thermometer here
registered @ degrees below zero to-day, drop o.
degrees in twenty-four hours.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
TO PROBE NEw-YoRKER's POSSESSIONS

FBT TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBTSB.1
Saratoga, n Y, jan 20.-Jeseph P. Brennan has
been appointed by Supreme Court Justice J. "
Heughton referee in the of Mrs. Helen Durant
Rose, of New-York who recently obtained judg-
Taent of s750000 against her brother. William West
Durant Mr.. DuraHt, who is president of the Forest
Land and Park Company. which has its Office
here. is be examined in regard TO his posses
sions. The examination viii practically begin to-
morrow. and will continue from time 20 time Mr.
Durant also lives in NeW-York-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
A sARDINE COMBINATION.

Bangor. Me, Jan. a0-The property of the Sea
coast Packing COMPANY which is said to control
so per cent of the domestic sardine packing bust
ness of the country. has been absorbed by u. II.
Dudley & Co, of New-York. Dudley Co. besides
being directly interested also represent other New
York concerns. The Seaeeast company has
capital of s3006h60 cumulative preferred stock at
per cent and s5,0G0,h60 common stock. The product
of the new concern it is understood, will be mar
keted chiefly through the companies interested, all
Of whom are in the grocery trade.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
REPORTED STAY FOR eLENNoN.

1t was reported in the Criminal Courts Building
yesterday that ex-Wardman Giennon and his coua-
sci had been in Albany and had obtained a yTt to
show cause why a stay should not be granted re-
lievng him from going to prison Such a stay
would have TO be obtained from the Appellate Di
vision from he Court of Appeals. District At
tefney Jerome would not discuss tine case or say
what steps would be taken If the stay were OBJ
fofr
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
ST. LOUIS OFFICIAL SENT TO JAIL.

St Louis Jan a0.-Gharles E. Kelley, a member
and ex-Speaker OF the House OF Delegates was
convicted to-day OF perjury in connection with the
Suburban Street Railway franchise deal, and sen
tenced to two yeaIs in the peniteptiary- He still
has to stand trial two charges OF bribery IN
connection with the same deal
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
SERGEANT AND RoUNosMEN RETIRED

Police Commissioner Greene yesterday aHnouRced
the retirement sf Sergeant William OToole, ot tbe
Morrisania station. who had heen on the force
since 1871 He will receive pension OF sihD year
Five pdtrolTasR we're also retired
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
ICE CUTTERS STRIKE ENDS.

Nyaek N. Y, Jan aO-The strike of the ice cut
ters in the employ of the American Ice Company
at Reekland Lake was settled to-day by com
promise. The go to work te-morrew. They
wanted 81 a day, but agreed to accept 81 10
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21

submitted tn the captain decided change for the
better resulted. but neither this witness n0r AEGPew
schaeffer. manager of the Union Square Hdtel'
helned this contention.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21

l. T. MILLER, Supt, 2I3-I7 West I25th Street.
DANIEL ZEISLER, Supt- Sd Avenue and SGD Street.
PAUL SIEBERT, Supt, 2I7 East saith Street.
MAN ZlLz, Sunt., as7s Broadway. Corner 82d Street
w. f. TREVIRANUS, supt. New Brighton, Staten Isl
JOHN EICHBAuER, Supt. IS North Broadway, Yonl
The copper era., 1903-07-23

Of the Clifton Morenci district. l con-
 sder the strike one of the most i'm
 pOrtaut which has been made ln the
 district and the other companies par
 ticuiarly the Arizona Copper company,
 have taken advantage Of our find 10 prospect on their properties. The strange part Of the whole thing l. that we did the wort, against the ad-
 vice of all mining men around the dis
 trict. They all told Us that it was use less to try 10 get body of ore at that depth. Yet we kept on and nov The camp is as one man in trying to con- tinue the experiment. Another thing oi importance which has happened of late is that the Detroit company has discovered a large body Of ore which Is 70 great that the company Is plan ming to double its present concentra
 ting capacity. The company is now shipping 3j tons daily and they will soon be shipping double that amount. All the companies, both large and small, are making money in the dis trict, and though very little is writ ten about it, I think that it is the most wonderful district in Arizona"
The copper era., 1903-07-23

Frank Hyatt, who is connected with the Solomonville Bulletin, passed through Clifton Saturday of last week en route to Duncan.
 Henry Bingham who is in the cm- ploy of the Arizona Copper Company at Metcalf, returned Tuesday night from California. where he and his family spent several weeks. They all returned greatly improved in health, and left Clifton Wednesday morning for their home in Metcalf.
 l.. A. Durham, general manager Of the Clifton Consolidated Copper com pany, and ]. F. Smart. a director of the company, arrived from California last week to attend q meeting of the directors, which was held Friday af- ternOOn. On Saturday they left for Fl Paso to consult the company's at torneys on important business matters.
 Bert Snider, who came to Clifton three months ago to play ball with the Clifton team, left this week for the mountains to look after his cattle in- terests. He will in the future put in his time ranching fifty miles up the San Francisco river. where his par euts live. Bert is a good. steady boy and takes with him the best wishes of many Clifton friends.
 Col. !. \. Porter, of Globe, arrived last week to assist !. \. Robinson in the First National Bank during the absence Of Cashier Greer, who k spending d few very pleasant weeks at his old home in Texas. Mr. Greer's trip has been prolonged by that little elph, Cupid. whom, it is alleged, shot q dart into d very tender part of his anatomy.
The copper era., 1903-07-23
GREAT COPPER BELT.

The following interesting interview is from the Fl PaSo News:
 Joseph Edward Thompson, the vice president of the Thompson Mining and Development company. of Butte, Mont, Boston and New York, Is at the Toltec Club for a few days re- cuperating from the effects 0; some fish, which. as he expressed it, had a grievance against him. Among other things he says that the Clifton district is a deep mining proposition instead, as all experts have heretofore con tended. a shallow deposit of low grade orc bodies ot great magnitude. In speaking of the question Mr. Thomp- >ou stated last night: Il think that in some recent work which we have done on the Carter tunnel of the shannon property We have demonstrat- ed to the mining world that the dis trivt is no longer to be considered a. shallow mining district. We have re- gently sunk tunnel into the side of the mountain so that il strikes a level Of about 700 feet from the top work ings. This shows up large sized body of rich ore. IL runs in some as says 10 per cent. and the average Is. should say, 2I per cent. We have been prospecting to find the extent Of this deposit and we think we shall de- monstrate that the ore deposits are at least 500 feet deep and possibly may reach tn a depth of HOO feet. This we eSpe9t ta show Is 2 ooncluslve PPet' ai the 4eeP mla'ag possibility
The copper era., 1903-07-23
IN MEMORIAM.

Mrs. Maggie Dichtenmiller, beloved wife of Jacob Dichtenmiiler. died July 2lst after d short illness. She leave, husband and four small children tC mourn her loss. She was a loving wife and mother. a good christian and had many friends, who will miss her. She was native Of Germany and was }3 years of age at the time of her death. She was charter member Of Cres- cent Temple Order Of Rath bone Sis tcrs here and the funeral will be un- der the auspices of this order at 50 ?. m. today.
 The Saviour has promised protection to those who are left alone here and though men may grow weary Of doing, lie will always be true and sincere.
 He knows the way is hard; He knows the tears will fall: He knows their great grief and he will be sure to remember all.
 The Master of the Garden knoweth be-t' and to His will we must all bow: those He loves pass under the rod they carry the cross to win the crown.
 Hers has been wou; her life has closed. and now
 In the churchyard shes sleeping,
 In the graves dark drcamlesS bed, And the willow boughs seem weeping
 AS they bend above the dead"
The copper era., 1903-07-23

A difficulty occurred at Newtown. MOreuci. Tuesday last in which JefT Dunagan and George Jordan mixed up with an Italian by the name of Antonio Merlo. When the trolble was oyer it was found that Merlo was badly bruised up. The Clifton men were arrested and put under bonds of $500 each by Justice Chapman. Merlo is said to be doing well. Jeff now car rie> his left arm in a sling and looks like he had been up against the real thing.
The copper era., 1903-07-23

surgeon, of Metcalf, was in Clifton last week, and informed an ERA repre- sentative that he has handed in his resignation and will soon depart for other fields. The doctor has been a resident of Metcalf about three years, and mas made many friends through out the entire district, who will regret his departure.
The copper era., 1903-07-23
DUNCAN D0INGS.

It is reported that the Jim Crow group of mines in the Stccplc Rock district have been leased to a Cali fornia company. and they intend do- ing considerable work in the near future. This group consists of sev- cral claims. all of which carry consid- crablc gold and silver. l. has al ways been a mystery to every one acquainted with this property that if has been idle so long. as it is considered the best proposition in the district The location of this property i- only twelve miles northeast from Duncan which will be of great help tO busl- ness generally, as ;t is the nearest railroad point.
 Dow Dunagau and Joe McAlister have just returned from d prospecting trip in and about the sulphur Spring valley. They were looking for d stock ranch with the intention Of nov ing their stock in case they found suitable place. but as tO whether they did or not is yet to be learned. They must have found something from the smiles they have on their faces. Joe says that if this world i- a- biz every other direction as it i. that way, its a whopper."
 Frank Morris came down from the Mayflower and reports several show CTS out there which stlrted the grass tO grow, but says that nnic-- it rains again soon it will not d. much good.
 The MOrmons are to have d big-tO- do at Franklin. five mile, above Dun- can on the 24th Evcrybudy i- in vited. They expect fo have plenty 10 eat and have good time generally, and if any one has q good time its q Mormon.
The copper era., 1903-07-23
During the past few weeks Clifto

During the past few weeks Clifton has developed more real genuine "kuockero' than any other camp in the west. All sorts of stories have been put in circulation which for un- truthfuluess, originality and pure cussedness simply take the entire bake shop. The "knocker' is a most dis picahle creature anyway. even when he confines his remakS to a property, but when he goes further and by in- situations, slurs and false statements in regard tO the character and good name of people of good standing. he simply passes all bounds of decency, and is very apt to be called to per sonal accounting. A good name to man of principle is as dear as life it. self. and should be protected with the same regard as the honor of his family.
The copper era., 1903-07-23

The new school house for South Clifton district, seems to have run up against an obstruction which will casusc somo delay in it's construction. Bonds were voted last spring to the ex- tent of Slo.o0o for the construction and equipment of the new school building. but It afterwards developed that the bonds were in excess of the property value ot the districr. An other election to vote bonds for a less sum will soon be ordered. but all this has caused a delay. and it l. now not likely that the new building will be ready for occupancy before the first of the new year
The copper era., 1903-07-23

The ERA is informed by Wm. Jen- kins that the jail at Morcnci is not in sanitary condition. The Morenci jail, like the one in Clifton, is a tun- mel in the mountain, and it Is said that the tunnel slopes down from the sur face, which allows the rain to run back into the cells, making them sloppy, disagrceable and unsauitary. This matter should be rcmcdied at once.
The copper era., 1903-07-23

Dr. II. A. Schel. the tyo specialist of Tucson. iS now at Central Hotel on his Pegular visit. Don't negieat this opportunity to have your eyes eS- amiled free hy an expert,
The copper era., 1903-07-23

Weak eyes, headaches and nervous ness positively cured hy glasses. Eyes examined free. Satisfaction guaran tead. Dr, Sehell. the 0ptioian of Tucson. al Central Hotel iaF few days only,
The copper era., 1903-07-23

Supervisors Hill and Harper are they spent two weeks attending to county business. A considerable DOT tiOn of the time of the court was Occu- pied in cqualizing assessments. The return of the Arizona Copper Company was raised Sll5.0OO, and that of the Detroit Copper Company S56, 900. These are the first raises of any importance that haze ever been made on these com panies. Nessrs. Caruthers and Har- per voted for the raises and Mr Hill against them, which he explained by the statement that he considered the returns as fair, and besides the companies had been heavy losers thIs year by the strikes and floods.
 None of the people along Chase Creek. who were heavy losers by the flood, put in applications for reduction on their assessments. which was probably an oversight on their account. They will have an opportunity to present their claims to the next meeting Of the board. and should avail them-elves of I1e opportunity or they VIII De com pcllcd to pay on their original returns.
 IL was developed at the meeting of the court that more than St 1000 of road funds for this district have been col lected and expended, which include some outstanding debtedness, ae there are no funds on hand. Thi, does not include the amount of money col lected and expended by Hunter Spoon. while he was supervisor Of the MOreuci district before it was merged into the Clifton district. Mir. Spoon probably collected and expended about Sl ,j0J. At least the Chase Creek road to Mo rrnci and the Morenci canyon road are in very bad condition. As the rainy season is now on no doubt the roads will cOntinuc tO get in worse cOudi- tion, and with no funds on hand there will be no way of repairing them after the rains ar. over unless by private su inscription.
 \ new county road from SOlOmOnville tO Clifton has been ordered laid out. The new read will start at Browns ranch on the Gila to the canyon ranch, and thence to the Tidewcll road and on to Clifton. This road will cost d considerable sum of money, which iS not available al the present time. The road will be surveyed and estimates made on ite cost. This road. if found practicable. would shorten the distance to SOlOmonvillc by several miles.
The copper era., 1903-07-23

Two soldier boys, stationed al Mo- rcnci, are now languishing in the Clifton jail. They were arrested by John Parks for fast riding, and were fined S20 each or twenty days in Jail by Justice Chapman. Not having the money handy they are serving out the time in the tunnel The boys seemed to have the idea that they were not amcnable to the civil authority, and told Mir. Parks So when he went to ar- rest them. They know better now.
The copper era., 1903-07-23

A four-room brick cottage on Chase creek for rent at SIS per month in ad advance. Wm. Hamilton.
The copper era., 1903-07-23

Cromb & shannon continue to han de the choicest range and refrigerated meats Telephone 2S.
The copper era., 1903-07-23

DreSsmaSing and sewing of all kinds at reasonable prices. Mrs. E. K. Smith next door to Copper Era office.
The copper era., 1903-07-23

There are quite d number Of cases of typhoid fever in Clifton at the pres cnt time. Sickness seems to be on the increase.
The copper era., 1903-07-23

Will Wood, one of tho best known cowmen of this section, ie putting up q bunch of range horses which he will ship to Oklahoma d. an cXperi- ment
The copper era., 1903-07-23

A o-pound son arrived Saturday last at the homc Of Mr. and Mrs. Slcs- scngcr.
The copper era., 1903-07-23

John Kepplcr who underwent a sur gical operation, and was in the hos pital for some weeks. is again on the streets. He iS now recovering rapidly, and will soon be himself again.
 Al. Garland, who has been looking after some electrical appliances at the shannon works, met with an accident last week in throwing switch, and WIS severely burned on his left hand and Is therefore taking Iay-on.
 O. E. Maetict, who has been switch man in in the railroad yards for the past year or more, is now iil ling the position Of yardmaster during the ab- sence of Hugh Williams. Olncy k an experienced raiirOadcr and understands his business.
 Since moving the American from Tombstone to Douglas, Mir. Scmplc re- tired rom the firm and Mir. Bull has now consolidated his plant and bu>i ness with the International, and will now b, under the control Of the COnsol- idatcG Publishing company. The Inter- national American will appear as d daily about August lst.
The copper era., 1903-07-23

icv. w. Eadic will preach at the Presbyterian church sunday at II d.. m. and 20 D. m.
The copper era., 1903-07-23

Mrs. George T. MiIlner has assumed personal charge of the Mitchell hotel at Metcalf, and is doing d most satis- factory businc.s.
The copper era., 1903-07-23

The Assessment roll Of Maricopa county will pas the 1000, OOO mark this year
The copper era., 1903-07-23

JcT Garvin last week sold his bar Der ,hop on Conglomerate avenue to II. D- Hocyc, who has been employed in the shop since the flood. Mr Gar win has gone to Colorado, where he eX- poets tO lOcatn.
The copper era., 1903-07-23
MINOR MENTION

A mum Der of good rains have fallen in this section during the past week.
The copper era., 1903-07-23

Dr. Burtch of Clifton has been ap- pointed health officer for Graham county. IL i, an excellent appoint mcnt as the doctor will carefully at tend to the duties of the office.
The copper era., 1903-07-23

In case Of flood or fire it l. cOnsO- lation to know that your valuable papers are stored in d safety deposit box at the Gila Valley Bank & Trust company's.
 Household furniture-For sale at one half cost price. F D. COnnOr.
 Dr. w. r. Fales has his office over Noung'o Pharmacy.
The copper era., 1903-07-23

Everythingneat and clean at Central Market.
The copper era., 1903-07-23

Born, Thursday last to Mr. and Mrs Tomas Sirianni, a son. All doing well
The copper era., 1903-07-23

Three hundred miners are wanted at Jerome. It is an eight hour camp, the wage being S3.5D
The copper era., 1903-07-23

Six Cotton shipments have been made so far this month frou the Standard mines and two more will be made during the month. The lowest shipment averaged 22 per cent. and the highest J per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-10
ADDlcKS SILL IN THE RACE
Republicans In DeIH~are Unable 10
AEree NotwfthstanainE His Will
nEnerx 70 withdraw.

DOVER. Del. Feh. a-Tbe seventh ballot
for Un3ted States senator today resulted:
Long Term-Addioks. "a Handy, 20: Ball
E; Higgins. ?
Short Term-Addirks. Is: Tunnel, 20; 7.
c Dupont ?: h a Dupont s; Il A Rich
Erdson, 2
The democrats held q caucus shortly he
fore noon. il Was finally directed 10 vote
for L Irving Handy FOR the long term End
e. W. B Tunnel for the short term This
agreement is effective today.
The decision Of the democrats WIS not
presented 10 The regular republicans before
the ballot was taken. Il is charged by the
democrats that the regulars did not wEn-
the action q the former 10 20 into effect
today.
The regular republicans hsld q caucus
this afternoon in an endsEvur 10 reach some
agreement. After il adjourned Representa-
except a decision 10 continue voting for
the two men nov being supported.
The democrats apparently are 3 unit rs
to their action. The situRtion wRE summed
NJ this afternoon by q prominent demo
Graf as follows: We were sent here 10
vote for the election Of two democratic
United stEtes senators. Y this is found i'm
possible and II becomes necessary 10 select
3 republican, doesn't follow thai we can
choose whoever we please"
AS there are rumorE that AoaicEs' ennis
Eariss are in the democratic ranks. this
statement is regarded a. very significant.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-10
REOPEN FAIR WILL CONTEST
Relatives of Mrs. Fair Claim They
are sole Heirs q the
Estate.

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Tbs relatives Of
Mrs Charles l. Fair. who. with Der hus-
band. was killed in al ~Butomohile EcCi-
dsnt in France in August last, have oom-
mHnced al Rcti5n here 10 set aside an
agreement which they entered into with
Mrs. Theresa Oslrichs and Mrs. Virginia
Vanderbilt, sisters Of Charles J. Fair. not
10 start q contest over the estate.
By the Agreement Mrs. Nelson was 70
receive $4,000 and her daughters Jew
elry. valued al s1eD. BOB. Il WIS claimed
At that time that under the California law
his relatives were entitled TO his estate,
estimated a. 1900. OO0.
Mrs. Fairs relatives nov say they are
prepared 10 prove that she lived thirty
minutes longer than her husband and as
be had executed 8 viii leaving his entire
estate 10 her. they are entitled 10 the
whole Of it BESIDES fling the complaint
counsel for the Nelson fanny fled 3 lis
dispens against 4 property On Riverside
drive and One Hundred and Seventeen
street, this city. which they claim Was the
private property o. Mrs Pair.
They also claim furniture. clothing. sill
rsrwErs. lswslry. bonds and securities and
real estate in san Francisco q the total
vHlne Of $500. GOO, which they contend Mrs.
Pair possessed independent a her hus-
hand.
They AIleEe that when the defendants
offered the settlement which was accepted
they vel knew that Mrs. Pair uutliFed her
husband and that the statement that she
died before was made 10 detrEud them Q.
The estate.