davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-11-05
Organization to Cope with Labor
Problem.

At conference held at Chicago last
week for the purpose of forming a
National Federation of Employers
Association to cope with labor
problems. it was voted to adopt the
name, THE Industrial Association Of
America" The organization will in
clude both Employers and Citizens
Alliances.
The objects of the association, AS
set forth by the bylaws adopted in
clude: ITO assist, by all lawful and
practical means, the constituted
authorities OF the state aud nation in
maintaining and defending the SUI
premacy of law and the rights of citi-
Gems; to assist all people of America
in resisting encroachments on their
constitutional rights"
To promote and encourage harmo-
Nous relations between employers and
employees on the basis of equal justice
TO both
ITO assist the local and state and
national associations OF manufacturer RS
and employers in their efforts to es-
tabish and maintain peace and to
create and direct public sentiment in
opposition to all forms OF violence and
intimidation
ITO foster and encourage, by legiti-
mate means, enterprise and freedom
in the management of industry
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-11-05
Homestead Entry No. 2647.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Office ct Tucson. Arizona, Oct. |, 1903.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Land Office at Tucson, Arizona, Oct. l, l903I
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed his notice of intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the clerk of the Dis
trict Court at Solomonville. Arizona. on Satur-
day, November Il 1908, viz: James V. Parks, of
Solomonville. Arizona for the lots s. e. and
of Sec. p, T. IS, K. SIZE, g. & ). X. b. & NJ.
He names the following witnesses To prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Ed Lemons, of Duncan,
Arizona; Frank Richardson, of Solomonville
Arizona; Frank BillingsleY, of Duncan, Arizona:
August English of Duncan, Arizona.
MILTON r. MOORE, Register.
First publication Oct. S. 1893 Hip
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-11-05
GREAT MINES MERGED.
Old Dominion and United Globe Con-
s0lidation is Announced.

a recent dispatch from Boston au-
nounces the consolidation of the
United Globe Mines, owned by Phelps.
Dodge, Il Company, with the Old
Dominion Copper Mining and Smelt-
ing company i assured, the consent OF
the large stockholders having been
obtained, and all important details Of
the merger agreed upon.
The new company is well formed.
The Old Dominion stockholders are
fairly dealt with, receiving share for
share The capital stock OF the Old
Dominion company will be increased
10 80, 900 shares, OF which Phelps,
Dodge d company are 10 receive $780,
900 shares and 10000 shares to be
added TO the 80, 900 shares now in the
treasury. In consideration of the is
sue to them OF 100 900 shares OF stock
Phelps, Dodge & company not only
transfer their Globe mining property
to the Old Dominion company, but
they also pay $3.50. 900 in cash. The
agreement carries with it control and
the Old Dominion will henceforth be
known as a Phelps Dodge company.
The president OF the consolidated
company will be Prof. James Douglas.
Chas. Il. Smith is to be e-president,
and G. II. Altmiller will continue as
treasurer The offices OF the company
will be retained in Boston.
The Boston bankers who negotiated
the consolidation receive $4,000 for
their services.
Announcement OF the consolidation
was favorably received here.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-11-05
Notice For Publication.

Department OF Inc InteTlOr,I
Land Office at Tucson. Arizona Oct. IS, 19O3I
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof VIII be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver at Tucson. Arizona, on Thurs
day. December 3. 1903, viz: Delbert NJ. Potter,
of Clifton. Arizona. for the lots and of sec.
IS, and lot and n. e, = n. w, i sec. 49, t As.
r. soc, q. & 5. Il. B. & NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land. viz: George w Wells of Clifton.
Arizona, Benjamin NJ. Crawford, of Clifton,
Arizona, Charles NJ. Shannon. of Clifton, Ari-
zoRa, Geogre W. Pittock, of Tucson, Arizona
MILTON r. MOORE. Register.
First publication Oct. %. 1902.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-11-05

The Sal: Lake people at Dagget are
rushing men to the front as fast as
possible. They already have several
grading camps established and are en-
ploying all the men possible. Teams
are in demand, as we'll rs men, and
DagEet has sprung into a new life as
the center of distributing point for
the construction work OF the new rail
road. As q consequence Dagget is as
Stunning prominence along the line of
the Santa Fe, and with its prominence
as junction point of the Salt Lake
road with the Santa Fe, comes the
genuine news that the old mining
camps surrounding Dagget are begin
ming operations. This is good news
for Dsgget and here is hoping that
she may continue with her present
osperity.-Needles Eye.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-11-05
Indian Fighter Dead.

Samuel G. Bean, aged eighty-four
years, is dead at his home in Las
Cruces, where he has lived almost con-
tinuously for more than fifty years.
Mr.. Bean was one of the oldest citizens
of New Mexico having come here in
1916, as one of the first Americans to
take up his permanent residence in
the then Indian ridden aud barren
southwest.
He was a brother of the late Roy
Bean, the far-famed 'Law West of the
PecOs"
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-11-05

The Copper Queen store at Douglas
will open to the public November 9,
and will he the biggest and most com
plete affair in the west. The work has
been progressing rapidly and every ef-
fort has been made to complete the
work, says the Douglas Dispatch.
There will be eight distinct depart
ments in the new store, and between
fifty and sixty men will be employed
in the store building.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-11-05
Not A Sick Day Since.

Il was taken severely sick with kid
ney trouble. l tried all sorts of medi-
cines, none of which relieved me.
One day | saw an ad. of your Electric
Bitters and determined to try that.
After taking a few doses | felt re-
lieved, and soon thereafter was en-
tirely cured, and have not seen a sick
day since. Neigh bors of niue have
been cured of Rheumatism, Neuralg ia.
Liver and Kindey troubles and General
Debility. " This is what 3. +. Bass. of
Fremont, \. c. writes. Only SOC, az
all druggists
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-11-05

The Southern Pacific railway COM
pany is reducing its forces at the pres
ent. Julius Kruttschnitt, vice-presi-
dent and general manager of the COM
pany, in recent interview gave out
the following: Just at the present time
the Southern Pacific is in a position
similar to that OF every other road in
the United States. During recent
years conditions have changed until
now the question of producing net re-
suits is an important one. Cost OF
labor, supplies, equipment. and in fact
cost OF operation in general are
greatly in excess of what conditions
demanded few years ago. The rail
roads are obtaining on an average in
return for service rendered just about
what they did when the cost of oper-
alton was not so great. Further, he
added, during recent years many i'm
provements have been perfected and
it is now necessary for the railroads to
show net returns on money invested.
The additions that have been made
were made with the view of lessening
the cost OF operation. 1t is u business
proposition.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-11-05
JUST WHAT YOU NEED.
Chamberlaln's Stomach and Liver
Tablets.

When you feel dull after eating.
When you have 10 appetite.
When you have bad taste in the
mouth.
When your liver is torpid.
When your bowels are constipated.
When you have headache.
When you feel bilious.
They will improve your appetite,
cleanse and invigorate your stomach,
and regulate your liver and bowels.
Price % cents per box. For sale by all
dealers in medicines.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-11-05
Desert Land Final Proof-NOtice for
Publication.

Tucson, ArilOnH, OctOber ,, lyU5.
Notice is hereby given that Eugene l.. Morris,
of Duncan, Graham county, Arizona, has filed
notice of intention to make proof on his desert
land claim No. 29S2, 70: The 5. f. a 5. +. =
Sec. r. T. SIS. r. Gle, and $. w. y S. w. a
See. :. TIP. S, r. 81 E, G. x S R. Il & NJ, be
fore the clerk of the district court in Solomon
VILE. Arizona, on Saturday, the fourteenth day
of November, 1908
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation aud reclamation of said
land: Levi T. Stephens, Andrew p. Angle
Lorenzo d :. DUNCAN ana Nephi Packer, all of
Duncan, Arizona MILTON r. MOORE,
Register
First publication October s, 1908. Hip
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-11-05
Doesn't Res pect Old Age.

Its shameful when youth fails to
show proper respect for old age. but
just the contrary in the case OF DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They cut off
maladies no matter how severe aud
irrespective of old age. Dyspepsia.
Jaundice, Fever. Constipation all
yield to this perfect pill. 25c, at all
druggists.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-11-05
Morenci Southern Railway.

Train leaves MorcuCi 7.OO a. m arrives At
Guthrie SIS n. m. Train leaves MorCuci 30
p. M; arrives Guthrie SlU y. m
Train leaves Guthrie . 80 a. m arrives Mo
renci ll.SO IN. Train leaves Guthrie s. IS D.
IN; arrives Morenci rs p. IN. JSo. BURNS.
c F. MILLS. Manager. Supcriutrndeut
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-11-05

.eading Mining Weekly Newspaper of the Territory
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-11-05

First publication Oct, g, 1907.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-11-05

Y. Il. STILES
G.H rrt HrI Pa Agent
IL FA-O. TIE.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-11-05

Our aim is 10 do good WORK,
al reasonable prices, and on
short notice. . . Q Q Q
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-06-02
A Hor.e.. Expression Of Grief.

A horse not only sheds tears under
the emotion Of grief, but in moments
Of sudden or intolerable anguish utters
a most melancholy cry. In one of Coop
er's novels dramatic use is made Of
the scream of a wounded horse, and
Lord Erskine in a speech made in the
house of lords upon the bill for en-
forcing humanity toward animals no.
ticed this remarkable fact An eye
witness related the following:
On the advance to the heights Of Al
ma battery of artillery became ex-
posed to the fire of a concealed Rus
sian battery, and in the course of few
minutes it was nearly destroyed, men
and horses killed and wounded, guns
dismounted and limbers broken. On
passing this wreck shortly afterward
l observed single horse still attached
and unhurt- By its side on the ground
lay its late master, quite dead. The
poor brute had turned round as far as
possible. toward him, with its head to
the ground. smelling the body, and
there were copious tears flowing from
its eyes. 1t looked so like a human be-
ing in dire distress that could not for
get the sad expression for several days.
London Tit-Bits.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-06-02
sfmpliAed Oratorios.

The new minister of the First church
In Banbury was consulting the organ
list as to the music to be sung on his
first Sunday.
"And besides the hymn tunes" said
the organist, whose daily occupation
was that of plumber and iceman for
the village, I'VE always have two Sc
lections from the choir. from real class
ical music. generally from one Of Han
ders or Haydn's oratorios."
why, that is good news" said the
minister. who was no mean musician
and had cultivated taste and ear.
'But don't you find the music rather
difficult for unframed singers?"
"Well. they aren't unframed, for
train EN-" said the organist, with
some resentment. And, besides that.
where the music's difficult / alter II
for 'em. I strike out all the cadenzas
and trills and things OF that kind. and
where the tune runs too low or too
high I either set it up or down an
octave. or II I can't do that Just have
'em quit singing. and put on the yox
humana stop and play the tune till il
gets into their range again. It's easy
enough when you know how to do"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-06-02

Why do all those birds which pair
for life always return to their old nest
Ing places? This Is one of those Curl
osities Of natural history which no one
has yet explained satisfactorily. Our
wild birds are divided into three classes
SO far as matrimonial arrangements
are concerned. Those which become
partners for life form much the small
est of these three classes, and there
are several of them whose constancy
to their spouses Is open TO grave doubt.
Then we have those birds which marry
in the spring and remain constant to
each other so long as their young are
dependent upon them. When these
young have gone off to get their own
living, their parents separate and dc
not mate again next year. They have
had enough of each others society and
prefer the charm of novelty. Three
fourths OF our wild birds belong to this
class. who make promiscuous mar
riages every spring. Then we have
the Brigham Youngs of the bird world
rs represented by the house sparrow
who keeps up various branch establish
ments in addition to the ancestral
home. This polygamous class is a
| small one. but il is more numerous
than the casual observer would sup
pose.-London Sporting News
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-06-02

sle cessation. Ludwig's money was all
gone again.
And then for the first time Ludwig
understood the beautiful system of the
American girls. You were all right as
long as your money held out. and then
1T was the custom of the country.
He would 20 back to Lena, then. She
was not like the other girls. And. be
sides, she had an increasing hoard of
wealth. Perhaps. after all. it was bet
ter to marry Lena and take her money
and set up housekeeping.
At the house they told him that Lena
had left. They gave him her new adj
dress-around the corner. lie thought
it was strange, but he went to the new
place, and there in the middle of the
block, on the sidewalk in front of a
bakery, sat Lena in n chair
She looked at him reproachfully.
where have you been?' she asked
Ludwig smiled and threw out his
chest. with another girl. a New
York girl" he replied. Every night,
Lena, we took rides by the trolley and
sat by the ice cream saloon and went
by the theater. But have shaked her.
l have come back TO my little Lena.
Now we shall married he for once and
ALL"
Lena smiled a mysterious smile. AL
ready I am married" she said. Lud-
wig jumped to his feet She nodded.
Yes" she said. "when you did not
come l knew not what to do. One
night this rich baker man. he came
around-two. three nights Then he
married me. We are not engaged: we
are married-quick. Ii is custom"
But you never told me-" complained
Ludwig.
| Lena smiled and shrugged her shoul
ders. "Of a sudden 1t came, and l did
not know that l was married before
that was married"
Ludwig hung his head. MY little
Lena. and l loved you so. Could yoJ
but five more dollars to me lendT
"Ach, no." said Lena, mot to you
Only to my much beloved husband
may l do that. 1t is the custom"
'Lenar' called a kindly, Cheerful
voice from within. LENA, mein liebel
fraur'
She turned to Ludwig and flashed
upon him row Of pearly teeth. Good
by" she said to him.
Ludwig walked slowly down th'
street, cursing his luck as he went
Among other misfortunes pay day wa
some time of. and at present he wa
dead broke.
But that also was a custom of tn
country.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-06-02

Sitting in stolid complacency on its
historic hill. the ancient town of Rye,
filled with grim memories of many
deadlier struggles, looks down with
unruffled mien on the wordy battle
now heing waged in the division to
which II gives its name. The slow 60
ing citizens reflect the stateliness Of
their hoary monuments. and the near
est ripple of unwonted excitement dis
turbs the surface of life's daily current
there. To one newly come from the
modern haunts of men there il
something soothing in the silence Of
the narrow streets. the quaintness Of
the old world names and the dig
nifty of the venerable remnants Of its
vanished greatness. The sea that once
washed the foot of its unyielding rocks
has long since given up the vain effort
TO break into its Businesses. and miles
of dank marshland now lie between IL
and the shore: but Rye remains, tena-
cious of its faded glories. city set
upon hill which cannot be hid.-Lon-
don Mail.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-06-02
Mother.

Young people. look In those eyes,
listen to the dear voice and notice the
feeling of even a touch that is be-
slowed upon you by that gentle hand.
Make much of ii while you have the
most precious OF all gifts. loving
mother. Read the unfathomable love
in those eyes. the kind anxiety of that
tone and look, however slight your
pain. In after life you may have
friends-fond. dear. kind friends-but
never will you have again the mex
pressible love and gentleness lavished
upon you which none but a mother be
slows. Often do | sigh in my strug-
giles with the hard, uncaring world for
the deep, sweet security felt when on
an evening. resting ON her bosom.
| listened to some quiet tale. suitable 10
my age. read in her tender. untiring
voice. Never can I forget her sweet
| glanccs cast upon me when | appeared
asleep. never. her kiss of peace at night
Years have PASSED away since laid
her by my father in the old church.
| yard. yet still her voice whispers from
her grave. and her eyes watch over me
as I visit spots long since hallowed by
| her memory Lord Macaulay.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-06-02
An Anecdote of Macrendy.

One of the most amusing anecdotes
of Macready's petulance of temper re
lates 10 a revival of Henry VIII" un-
der the management OF Maddox, at the
Princess theater. in London. The part
OF Cardinal Campeius was assigned 10
a brother of Mr. George Augustus Sala.
whose stage name was Wynn. FOR
whom Macready had an inveterate dis
like. The tragedian had implored the
manager TO see that Campeius was fur
nished with costume which should
not seem entirely ridiculous beside thu
splendid robes lie himself wore as Vol
sey; but Maddox, of course. disregard
ed the Injunction.
Al the dress rehearsal Macready, en-
throned in n chair of state. had the
various characters TO pass before him.
He bore all calmly until clad IN scar
let robes horiered by silver tissue pa
per and wearing an enormous red hat,
Wynn approached. Then. ciutching
both arms of his chair and closing his
eyes. the great tragedian gasped out,
. Mother Shipton, by heayen!'
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-06-02

tucks and fiared from n trifie below the
hips down. The bottom was simply a
wide hem headed by three tucks.
Another costume was of black veil
ing ornamented with black and white
silk braid and having little vest Of
white moire cut In points and dotted
with tiny pearl buttons.
Waists of all over coarse lace are
smart with such costumes, and the hat
Is supposed TO match the suit.
Deep red yelling Is very pretty made
up in this way with hat OF rough red
straw.
There is one blouse we all love and
shall continue TO love during the hot
weather. and that is the net lace or
crochet blouse. the only lining permis-
sible In such a garment being mousse
line de sole or chiffon. When this
blouse is made OF very good lace. severe
simplicity is best, and the woman who
Is not too thin will do well to have it
| made TO fasten plainly with a little
fullness pouching at the waist in front
and the yoke piece kept as transparent
as possible. Thin people should re-
verse this order of things and fasten
the blouse in front with an enormous
| jabot of lace and with frills of the same
| over the hands. In all cases the sleeves
| are fairly voluminous from the elbow,
and here may be introduced an under
sleeve of chiffon or net.
The picture shows a gown of cream
yelling trimmed with fringe.
New Picture Hats.
The smartest picture hat of the sea-
son is of cream or white lace with a
broad border of black velvet. The
brim is much curved and slightly raised
on the left side, where it is filed in
with flowers or a velvet bow fastened
in with paste buckle. Both the inner
and the outer brims are of lace with an
inch wide velvet border. and the low.
f1at crown OF lace las velvet edge
Tulle swathed and In big choux trims
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-06-02
AS HEAD OF
THE FAMILY
BY 6PES w. SARGENT
Copyright, 1906, by n. G. Mcclure

The sun shining down upon the bare
stubble gilded the rustling heaps Of
corn leaves and FURNISHED the ripen-
ing pumpkins.
Tommy lay in the shadow of
shock. He was tired of playing In
dian by himself. AS he gazed at the
blue of the distant hills the conviction
grew upon him that he was too old
for such childish pastimes. 1t was
time for him TO take his place as the
man of the house. The whole farm
was going to rack and ruin under the
allied mismanagement of hired help
and womanfolk.
Tommy had not much opinion of the
latter. There was his sister Martha
why did she not straighten out matters
by marrying Abner Jones? Had they
not kept steady company for two years
before the quarrel OF the spring? Had
not Abner the next farm, a tidy one
with an orchard full of apples? Tom
my smacked his lips as he remembered
the apples. Had he not the smartest
horse and buggy in the township? He
had given Tommy many a ride in the
days before the quarrel And should
all these good things be wasted for
the sake of girls contrariness? Tom
my gave disgusted grunt. What
allied girls anyway that made them so
full of whims? Catch him ever fall
ing in love with one of the pesky crea-
lures. Abner, however. had a bad case.
He had tried to make up-Tommy had
seen him. 1t was Martha who refused.
Tommy must certainly interfere as
head of the family. But how?
Here he shifted his position against
the shock. Something was knuckling
into his back. He drew 1t from behind
him. 1t was an ear of corn, and as
the leaves fell away from one end
Tommy saw that it was red. He stared
at 1t a moment resentfully, but sud.
denly his face cleared. With one of
his favorite Indian warwhoops he be
| gan dancing around the shock. An
idea had come to him. Just what be
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-06-02

COAT OF BLACK PEAU DE SOLE.
ings. for the river or sea side. There
is also an admirable gray which could
be worn for mourning or otherwise.
Every fabric is being pressed into
service for the blouse OF beauty and
the blouse of utility-washing satin,
crepe de chine, japanese silk, muslin.
foulard and that delightful fabric
known as chiffon voile are all charm
ing wear.
The cut shows a smart accordion
plated peau de sole coat having a
broad fancy collar.
The Black Gown.
The smart woman fully recognizes
the charm and adaptability OF good
black gown, and the accessories now
in vogue are simply made for the black
toilet. The soft silky fabrics of the
moment are most effective in black
and traasparencies are easily arranged
by means OF white slip.
The smart black skirt worn with a
blouse either of tinted lace worn over
white or of white taffeta lavishly