davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28
William &. Patsel.
fspecial to The. T!mes-Digpatch.)

ROANOKE, VA, July 27.-yv!lliam r
Patsel prominent citizen OF Franklin,
died at the City Hospital yesterday from
blood poison He was running a saw
mill, two weeks ago. when large spln'
ter flew off and struck him in the thigh.
A physician who attended him sewed up
the wound without cleaning It. ard left
/. portion OF the splinter in. which caused
blood poison He was forty-three years OF
age. and leaves wife and eight chill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28
Great Sorrow in Roanoke.
,snecial TO The Times-pispatch.)

Especial to The -Dispatch.)
ROANOKE. VA, July 27.-The news OF
the death of the president, F. j. Kimball,
was received with deep regret In Roa-
noke, which recognizes that to him more
than to any one man Is due the growth
and prosperity of the city. AS a mark
of respect to the dead president, General
Manager L. r. Johnson. of the Norfolk
and Western, has decided that for a Pc
Rod of ten minutes during the funeral
all work Of every description and all
trains on the system will stop. General
Manager Johnson left tonight for Phila-
delphia and other officials will leave to-
morrow. The entrances to tho general
Offices have been draped In crepe
A mass meeting of citizens was held
tonight to take action on the death of
Mr.. Kimball Colonel Thomas Lewis,
president, and Edward L. Stone acting ms
secretary. Resolutions were offered by
w. A. Glasgow requesting the closing
Of all places of business during the
hours of the funeral. Addresses were
made by Messrs. r.. Il. Fishburne. l.. II.
Cooke. H. s. Trout Edward L. Stone and
Rev. w. c.. Campbell. Messrs. Edward
l.. stone, S. S. Brooke and r. A. Buck
ner were appointed committee to make
any other arrangements.
It Ia probable that committee will be
appointed to attend the funeral.
Sketch of His Life.
r. ]. Kimball was a native OF German
town, Philadelphia, and was fifty-nlne
years old, He started life as civil en-
g!neer for the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Later on he was In the shops belong
ing to that system in Altoona, Pa, after
worked In the shops, gaining experience.
On his return to this country he took
charge of the construction of the Penn
sylvania Railroad bridge across the Sus-
quehanna River, on the completion Of
which he went into business with his
father In the banking firm of u. w.
Clark & Co., who bought the Atlantic,
Mississippi and Ohio road. He was made
vice-presldent and later president When
the Shenandoah Valley road to Roanoke
was completed tha name of the two roads
We're changed to the Norfolk and West
ern.
Mr., Klmbail was instrumental In de-
Veloping the mineral interests OF South
west Virginia and West Virginia. He also
completed the New River Railroad, which
Is the Norfolk and Westerns feeder from
the coal regions of West Virginia
He and Henry Finch were the receivers
for the Norfolk and Western Railroad.
After the system was taken out of the
hands of the receiver. Mr.. Kimball was
made chairman of the board of directors.
II was in 1878 Mr.. Kimball became ac-
lively Interested In the construction of
the Shenandoah Valley Railroad He was
elected vice-president of the road In 1881,
which position he held until 1883. when
he was elected president of the Norfolk
and Western. From that time until his
death he was closely identified with the
Norfolk and Western road and Its vari-
Gus collateral enterprises, either as re-
eeiver, chairman of the board or presi-
dent, and during this period he was
also identified closely with many OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28
Thomas Hardy.
fsp.clal to The TIrnes-Dlsps

Especial to The Times-Dispafch)
FORD. VA, july 27.--AIr. Tom Hardy,
a young man and son of j. 7. Hardy, OF
lon!a, Va. died last Saturday at tho
home OF his father, and was buried yes
terday afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28
enterprises intended to build up and in
crease the prosperity OF the country ira
versed by his lines.
OBITUARY..
Thomas A. Patteson.

Mr.; Thomas A. Patteson, a son Of the
Sunday night in Brooklyn. n. Y.
He was born and reared in Richmond.
but had not lived here for some time. He
was brother OF Mrs. James r. Branch
and Mrs. James. 3. McCaw. He has
many other relatives here,
The remains will reach Eba at s:25
o. clock tomorrow morning the funeral
taking place from that station and tho
interment will be made in Hollywood.
Lenuel Powers.
The death of Mr.. Lemuel Powers oc-
CURED at LES o'clock Sunday morning at
his home, No. AS North Thirty-second
Street.
Mr.. Powers was one OF the best-known
residents of tho city. He had been in
his death was not unexpected He WAS
for many years engaged in the wholesale
produce business. He was Confederate
soldier. and he also served as a secret
service officer. Mr.. Powers Is survived by
SIX children, as follows: Hiram ". Pow,
ers, OF Texas: Lemuel w. Powers. Of
Norfolk, and John T. Powers, OF tiIs -c'ty.
and Mrs. W. S. Ahern
The funeral took place at 8 o'clock yes
tcrday afternoon from the residence
Robert w. Grafton.
CINE No. OF the Fire Department. died
Sunday night at his home, NO. ZIG West
Marshall Street.
Mr.. Grafton was 81 years OF age. He
had been connected with the department
for years. He Is survived by wife and
one son, Robert, Jr., who Is a membcr OF
the same company with which his father
was connected. The fire commissioners
will act as pall-bearers: Active Chief ~,
I. r. Sheppard, Captain J. w. Wingfeld.
CAPTAIN w. H. Joynes. W. NJ. Lucas. G..
c. Frommer, Mr.. Mike Kain.
The funeral will take place from Grace.
o'clock.
Infants Dead.
Cora Teresa. infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l.. Harden, died yesterday at the
hcme of her parents, No 2204 Darlington
Street The funeral will take place at
II o'clock this morning from the resi-
Llnwood Franklin, infant son Of Mr.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28
James j. Perry

RICHMOND, md, July FLAMES j,
Perry banker Of this city native OF
Virginia. Is dead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28

and Mrs Granerson F. Wade, died Suns
day afternoon at the home Of his parents,
No 1863 East Marshall Street. aged two
months. The funeral took place at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon from tbs resi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28

Mrs. Eppa Hunton. Jr., is visiting her
mother, Mrs. William II. Payne of War
renton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28

Mrs. r. W. watkins Is spending the
summer Mt her out-of-town home. In
Houston Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28

Mrs. H. B. Hanger and her son. e..
at the Marlborough House. Atlantic City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28

Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander Swan
announce the approaching marriage Of
their daughter. Miss Victoria James. to
Mr.. Robert Lee Lohr.
The ceremony will take place. August
18th. at Brandy Baptist Church. IN Orange
county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28

Mr. and Mrs. Thos. T. Todd have Just
returned from their bridal trip, which
was delightfully."- spent In New York,
Niagara Falls. Thousand Islands and At
lantlc City. Mr. and Mrs. Todd are now
at No. 3o1 East Grace Street, where
they will be pleased to see their friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bacon and sister
are spending some days at No, 2l5 East
Frankliu Street. Mr., Bacon formerly
lived in this city, where his father was
prominently connected with business and
social life. For some years Mr.. Bacon
has been q. successful citizen OF Birmln9-
ham, Ala, His visit to Richmon Is a
source OF pleasure to his many friends
here,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28

Miss Minnie Frayser left Tuesday to
visit Washington, Philadelphia, Atlantic
City and Hammonton, N. ].
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28

Mrs. John r. Powers and children are
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. George w.
Higgins, Of Orange county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28

Mr., William Pamrln, OF Norfolk, has
accepted position with the Western
Union Telegraph Company and will mako
Richmond his future home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28

Mrs. George B. Finch, of Boydton, left
last night for visit of some length to
Saratoga Springs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28

Misses Mayme Keck. Adele Loving
Teresa Dippner. Marie Stumpf and Roses
Bahen, chaperoned by Mrs. John Bliley
are sumInering at I1intonsford, Va. On
Thursday last they were among the Hich-
mond contingent of visitors at the Ma
nassaS Horse Show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28

Mrs. c. w. Alstrop and her son, Mas
ter Robert Astrop, of Surry Courthouse,
are spending a few days in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28

Mr.. James P. Harrison, OF Danville,
and his daughter. Miss Landon Harri-
son, left Richmond Saturday for. Char
lottesvlle, where Miss Harrison will spend
some time with her grandmother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28

folk. sailed on the Compania from New
York. July 18th, for two-months' trip
abroad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28

~ dol dol' she faltered. II love
her, and-ab.-I do like you, Mr.. Gray,
for ! know you, though ! never-met
you until last night, God bless YOU
Cod hlssu yo,,i'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28

Tho benefit excursion OF the Retreat for
the Sick 10 Natural Bridge win leave the
Chesapeake and Ohio station at 1920 this
morning. Excursionists win reach Rich
mond In return at 6i25 p. NJ Wednesday,
and a delightful and successful outing Is
anticipated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28

dren are the guests of Mrs. Spconer's
father, MIR. A. NJ Allen. of Culpeper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28
Miller & Rhoads.

India Lawn, 40 inches wide. DC.
Checked Muslin. small and medium
checks, &c.
Apron Muslin. % inches wide, with
border, g 1-4c
IAnon de Dacca, very sheer fabric
for s 1-3c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28

The New York Herald Of Sunday has
a pretty picture of Miss Leslie Jeffries,
who has Just returned from house par
ty in charlottesville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28

Mrs. Allison Hodges is one of the most
at the White Sulphur this season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28

Miss Keck accompanied by Miss Dipp-.
ner, gave a violin recital at Lintonsford
last evening that delighted the hearts OF
her hearers. Both players and accom-
PIANIST were at their best, the result be-
ing a charming performance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28
Robert w. Grafton.

The funeral took place at o'clock yes
tcrday afternoon from the residence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28

Little Misses Alice and Ellen Broad
dus, of Caroline county. are visiting
friends In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28

An excursion for the benefit of Ascen-
e!on Chapel, Highland Park, to Niagara,
canada and other points OF interest, will
De given about the latter part Of August
or hrst OF September. The excursion will
ne chaperoned by Mrs. Rahm and Miss
hHyk: additional particulars may be
nad from DR.. D. a. Kuyk, of No. 3
West Grace Street 80 Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28

Mrs. William II, White and her daugh..
ter. Miss Emma Gray White, passed
through Richmond last week on their
Springs. Mrs, White, as Miss Emma
Gray, of Richmond. was a great belle
at tho White sulphur as young lady.
Her daughter will doubtless repeat the
tale Of her mothers triumph this sum
mer.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-05-14

There is a growing interest at Nee
dies in the big placer fields near that
place and more men are going in
there every day. At present there are
about fifty men at work sinking shafts
in the deep gravel beds with good re-
suits. 1t Is reported that in shaft
being sunk by J. w. Woods coarse
gold was struck at depth Of twenty
eioht feet. while above that point pay
gravels exist below eight feet. 10
.several OF the other shaft, the gravel
,.ho,va good values, but owing TO the
, ,ack of fall the whOIC mass must be
worked by steam shovel or some
method other than hydraulic.-Mo-
have Miuer.
The Bufa Mining, Milling aud Smelt-
ing company is now putting in its con-
plant and reverberatory
furnaces at its mines in the Sahuaripa
district, Sonora, Mexico. The COM
pany will continue shipping its high
grade ore. Development work is be-
ing pushed along and pumping plant
is being installed. The head Offices or
the company are in Los Angeles, Cal.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-05-14
Southern Pacific Railroad.

Westbound passenger leaves Lordsburg at
i..05 p m; caSthound leaves l.i5 p m. Trains
run on Pacific time
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-05-14

promise OF large deposits of copper
with depth.
Returning to where Mud Springs
Canyon empties into Garden Gulch,
and opposite which is the north base
----.Sa.AH1ey Butte (about 5000 feet
s,snlev rntte apg the north side OF
2''"'5? -, ""''. .,a 3e three distinct eruP-
cro.ses Garden C3wer one OF which
: ''0S7e =, -;,1.hoI,,. .lch about one and
Won, while spurs OF it crosss - %
At IA point -aho4t4I 900 fee g-,
Spring Gulch al immense mn. --1-
fault crosses Garden Gulcf {" II wesN
northwest direction and 9as dip to
the southwest. On both sf1es olE1s
fault. and on each side OF Garden
Gulch for a distance of four thousand
or i've thousand feet the mineraliza-
tion is very marked. veins carrying
copper and gold being numerous,
while large iron gossan groupings are
in abundance. The claims here are
owned by Flaberty. Allison, Knowles,
Lewis. Pryor and Blake.
Stanley Butte is underlaid with red
sandstone, felsite, cong!omerate, and
on top By diorite with granite por-
phyry and trachyte dikes running
through. Two cars OF ore shipped by
Blake and Harvey. of Stafford, taken
from the Friend Mine, in this forma-
tion. gave returns of about $500.
The ore ran from II per cent to "a per
cent. copper, and 2S % I24 ounces sill /
yer. They have donea0out LOCO feet
shafts and tunnels On this Friend .
group. and have at 900 feet a 3-foot (
ledge OF l0-ounce siver and per .
cent. copper ore. : T. Ijams and
James Duke are deAloping claims on
the south side OF Sanley Butte and
nave excellent prosp cts.
James Lille Is r'nning a 2oo-foot
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-05-14

The copper country in this district
an area fifteen miles long by
about ten miles wide. The general
trend~ofuiAe formation Is east-north-
cast. Tie dfs>~4et embraces the Tri-
Bullion Mining and De~eI-r---------a------
pany's Starlight group OF twelve
claims on Kelly Gulch, nine miles
from san Carlos. from which two car
load. OF ore has been shipped, giving
returns OF gold. 500; silver, 5.S
-------a.as: lead, II per cent. and copper,
D per cent. some of these ores run
in gold SlT copper Is per cent.
while others run over 100 ounces in
silver and 80 per cent. lead The in
dicatiOns are that extensive bodies ex-
ist, as there are ancient tunnels and
caves from which ore has been cx-
'tracted by the "antiguo~." supposed to
have been the Jesuit fathers, during
Spanish rule. The company is pre-
pairing for active and extensive devel-
opment, and is engaged in extracting
ore for shipment. The ore occurs in
quartzite and porphyry dikes. There
i good wagon road from the mines
TO san Carlos. Kelly Gu!ch heads in
Mount Turnbull (nine thousand feet
high. and is well mineralized section.
partly on the reservation and partly
segregated.
y spur Of Mount Turnbull running
west-Southwest divides Kelly Gulch
section from Garden Culch and the
Stanley Butte basin. This spur shows
limestone. having large
quartzite dixie near the summit, with
heavy iron groupings. and on west
side OF range three grano-diorite dikes
traverse the lime. Garden Gulch
heads at Crystal Peak, aed here are
located the Cold Spring claims of W.
Mill Williams and Mr.. Dempsey. OF
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-05-14

killing have agreed to waive all claims
To the rewards offered Tor his aDpre-
hcusjon aud to have the same pafd 10
the widows of the officers killed hv-
him in Bakersfield. Sheriff Loviu,
who offered Il reward OF 500 FOR him.
dead or alive, has already paid the
amount ~ the two women. Ga ac-
count Of his being killed while resist
inc arrest it is no: known whether the
other rewards will be paid or not
Prescott Journal Miner.
The presence OF large delegation
A-aGm2nz 1S4S1-Ss Wy " ha r.. sAr4 ~ pTSr 5
OF giving nlrSicll concert. in con-
necton Win Gaming a;tention TO the
work now being dOGc by the Latter
Day Saints academy, splendid
school location n Thatcher. Graham
county, under the control of the Nor
mon church is an event worthy Of
note. This school Is well patronized
and Is doing excellent educational
work. drawing pupils from every sec
tiou OF Arizona where the Mormons
have settled. The school is open to
all comers and while il is under church
control no effort is made to influence
the religious belief OF pupils who are
not of the Mormon faith. The Nor
mons have done grand work in this
territory. having been the pioneers to
begin the work of reclaiming all the
agricultural valleys by irrigation.
They are an Industrious and peaceful
people who pursue their calliugs with
determined energy ana what they
have accomplished has been Il wonder
To the visitors ofsgtho valleys or this
territory. They have built comfort
able homes aud surrounded them with
orchards, vineyards aud beautiful
lawns and Aower gardens, They are
almost strangers TO the courts OF the
territory. As far as litigation is con
cerued, settling all their troubles by
the most wonderful church organiza-
tion known. They strive 10 obey the
law OF the land; they worship God aud
practice frucality and economy in all
things. Every movement for moral
ity receives their support and endorse
ment. We are glad % have these
people visit Bi>bec aud wish them sue
cess on their mission.-Revicw.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-05-14
PASSENGER RATES.
Coronado Railroad.

Passenger SCrvicc.-In effect Sept ], 1901
Train No leaves Clifton ~ a. IN. arrives
LongfcllHw so =. m. M"tcHf $50 u. IN. No. ,
leaves clifton so y. m arrives LongtcllOw 100
y. m. Nrlcali IN T. W.
Train 80 3 leaves Ncicalf 900 y. m. arrives
Lougfcllow 80 a. m. Clifton $50 n. IN. No. I
leaves Nrcalt - p. m. arrives LonGfcllow ,
y. m. Clifton 30 p. IN
FAEFS--Cliftou to LOngfell"w 25c; round trip
81. I.pugfcllpw to MctCalf 2lc round trip 81.
clifton to Mctcalf 81. round trip jno. Mcicalf
&. Lourfc iuw 25c. round trip 3jc. l.pngicllow
10 Clifton 2jp- round trip :5c MCtcalf to Clifton
tl-. round trIp so
TICKETS sold at all Arizona Copper Co. Stores;
conductors sell ticSCtS one way of1N.
JAMES COLQUHoUS, Pres.
+. SCHrNASS. SUpt.
GEo. WhG,TAFF, Asst SuPt.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-05-14

tunnel on his group. Fault and Hitch
cock, of Globe. have a group OF fifteen
claims or which much work has been
done aud valuable ore developed.
These groups lie in the beforc-men-
toned chain Of hills southwest OF
Squaw creek. In this vicinity are also
the Queen and the Pacific group of
Bnrnett and Parks, which show good
gplasand copper values s.ss%s-extensive
ore bodies James Camp and stephen
Janus hsve each Il group farther south
west. Mr. James Black Bear group
- oeen developed by an incline l25
feet deep, having the entire distance
a five to siX-foot body OF iron-managa-
csc orc OF good value in lead and sil-
ve.Y and in the last few feet about two
per cent. copper. This group gives
decided promise Of bein. a copper
producer.
Communication from San Carlos to
the whole Of this district is at pres
eut, with the exception of the Tri-
b"4iion cOmpany's claim on Kelley
HuIch, by saddle-hOrse and pack-ani-
mails, though 4 goou r,,..i .s.,. ha built
to the head OF Squaw creek for =, 800
or less.
There cannot be a doubt that when
the proper parties take hold OF these
claims this district viii develop into
one of the surcet and largest producers
OF copper in the territory.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-05-14

Globe \ shaft in cOrboniierous lime
stone discloses a large ore body aver
aging four per cent. copper. Continu-
ing west-southwest along the range
are eleven claims belonging TO John
Blake, OF Stafford. These are located
on the contacts of lime and porphyry
and in garnetiferous ore and wo!loston-
ite which also underlie and crop iP
the lime. These garuetiferOus belts,
broad and traceable for four or tise
miles, are impregnated with copper
in the form of carbonates and pyrites.
T p. McCulley has aieon r.
claims. on which he- e
hundred to five hundE ysSSSSa ysSSSa ~.
Next comes the Geylono. p&Sper
claims OF Allison and Ka w4es4 ,U"
ing valuable sulpiuret orce MS
brings US to Mud Springs Cafyon'
tributary OF Garden Gulch, netr the
base OF Stanley Butt - -
force has oeen " '
Mud Spring Canyon cuts '"o
northwest spur OF >t.unt IurnouH IN a
,,,,... ...---.r-,.a-s- 0Hd gives the quartzite
a change from an east-northeast
course to north-northwest one, and
dip from southwest to west-northwest.
This break in the range forms the
head of Squaw Creek, which runs
northwest to the ella river. On the
,ast OF Squaw Creek at this point is
limetone traversed by
luartzitc. and grano-diorite dikes,
ore, and wOllostonite are
also abundant, and q large deposit OF
magnetic iron assaying - per cent. to
- per cent. ferrous oxide. The
claims here are owned by Knowles,
Lewis, Parks, Farris, War
zen and others. Considerable devel-
ppment is being prosecuted. showing
nigh values in copper and gold. with
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-05-14

Wall map of Arizona, 20 cents each
At COPPER ERA office.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-05-14
Arizona & New Mexico Railway.


Passenger trains, mountain time.
Train leaves Clifton daily AT 30 M; ar
riVc~ Lprd~burE 10 - m. HnChita l2.ul y. IN.
No. y leaves Clifton daily at : a IN; arrives
Lord>burG u = p m: Hachita 90 J.. III.
No. = leaves Ilachitl 10 =. m; arrives Lords
burg , ~ p IN; Clifton 6.uo T. IN.
lIAchltn NJ; arrives Lords
Nos aud t. daily cTcIHt" :" IN
passenger. mail aud express, SuhIaE; J ami
Distance from Clifton To Lordsburg ~ miles;
Lordsburg to Huchit1, 50 miles.
PASS ENGTR RATES.
Clifton to- North Siding. 3oc; South Siding,
toe: Guthrie. ia. Coronado SOC; Shelden
II II. Duncan. II -. Thomson. &c.lS: Summit,
$40. NcitCh $3.50; Lord>burg. SL2W HhChita,
e. -.
children under 10. hail price. Excess bag
ga.c lC per 100 lbs per mile. l50 lbs baggage
carried tree with each fun ticket; - lh~ free
with each half ticket. Passengers from tick
ct stations paying on trains viii bc charged
.'c cNtid JAS. CoLQUHOUN. PrcSt.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-05-14

Proof OF labor blanks for sale at this
Office.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-05-14

The miners union Of the Mother
Lode district, California, Is reported
to have refused to recognize the oper-
ators' association recently formed.
Result: above 1000 men are out on a
strike while some of the deep mines
OF Amador, Calavaras and Tuolumnc
counties are planking the collars of
their shafts.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-05-14
MOrenci Southern Railway.

St1Udard limo.
TrHiu leaves Morcnci $50 q. m. arrives Ht
Guthrie : 2O -. IN. Traiu leaves MoTcuci 10
.. m. arrives Guthrie =. 10 =. IN.
Train leaves Guthrie . 20 n. m: arrives No
m . arrives Norenri : 40 u m. JNo. BURSs,
g F Mills Manager Superintendent