davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-11
ROOM IS VENTILATED.
Pope Requested That This Course
BE Pursued.
A SECOND OPERATION
This Was Performed Thursday Night
and After Its Completion Patient
Got One Of Horace's Works
and Perusec Contents.

Rome. July lO-The pope rose at 6
o'clock. lie said he thought the air in
his room was somewhat Initiated and
wanted IL changed. Attendant Pho
Contra. after having been authorized to
do so by DIR. Lappoin. opened the win
dows OF the whole apartment. Inelud-
Ing that OF the sick room. the pon,iff
having previously been carefully COW
cred with extra blankets. After re-
naming open for short time. the
windows were closed with the excep-
ton OF the ones In the sick room. DR..
Lapponi having decided that the balmy
fresh air would only do the patient
good. The opening and shutting OF the
windows was watched from the piazza
by people who had gathered there to
hear the latest news and some OF them
Interpreted II as meaning the pontf
was dead. which necessitated n prompt
official denial. The pope prayed for
half an hour and then had breakfast.
partaking OF the yolk OF an egg beaten
up with sugar In hot coffee and light
biscuit The pontiff then attended to
his toilet. but he did not shave. He then
received his private secretary. who was
again surprised at the pope's bright
ness Of mind and display OF energy.
After the bulletin had been issued
the crowds about the entrance OF the
Vatican dispersed. Authorities OF the
Vatican made arrangements which
showed that they expected a quiet day.
and though the feeling Is that while
the case is hopeless. II may be several
days or even a week longer before the
end comes. on leaving the sick room
Mgr Angel remarked to those who
surrounded him and asked for news
that from his appearance one would
say the pope was In normal condition. |
The monsignor added that the pontiff |
referred to several different matters,
recalling exactly the most minute de-
tails. He remembered facts. figures |
and dates with marvellous promptnoss.
and all this to the accompaniment of
snuf taking The same impressions
were formed by Count Camille Pecei /
who visited the pope after Mgr. An
geli.
The doctors visit and operation fol-
lowed. DR.. Mazzonrs last operation
was almost Identical with that OF the
other. The patient lay on a couch with
his side exposed. The skin above the
affected parts was washed with a So
luton OF alcohol and cocaine hypo-
dermically Injected and Dr. Mazzonl
Inserted a Pravaz needle which. by
suction. drew on the vltlated matter.
The operation was comparatively palm
less and was performed without rec
course to ohloroform or other anesthet-
c.. The pope felt 80 relieved ne In
sisted on getting up and took several
'teps toward his arm chair and seated
himself for a few minutes. Ne then
ose and going 90 the book shelves
where he keeps his favorite authors
ook down Horace's AIRS poetica. re-
urned 20 The arm chair and began
eading. holding one lex over the other
ie seemed to feel no IN effects from
10 Onnrntinu ON Tho contrary 10 an !
'eared 10 derive benefit from 70. Later
n the day the pope had lunch and then
ook long rest
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-11
HELD AT DENVER.
Christian Endsaverers In Annual SEES.
sion al coIorado's Capital

Denver July i0.-The twcnty-iirst
annual meeting % the YOUNG Peoples
Society OF Christian Endeavor opened
Thursday. old officers were re-elect-
ed as follows; President. Rev Francis
Shaw: clerk George a. Gran. auditor.
Fred u. Kldder
The retiring trustees also were re-
elected. and presidents We're named
for the various state. territorial and
provincial societies.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-11
To Dance AZ Wa,onas

Thomas okla. July io.-Fireen
hundred Indians OF the Arapaho and
WGshitt tribes are cougleruung IN
town IN route Co Watouga 90 Join IN
the sun dance ln memory ~ the death
OF HoWllng Cranes and yellow Bulls
daughters. whose deaths occurred the
same day some weeks since.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-11
Discovered Nsaro In Room.

Thomaston. Tex July l0.-Two sis
tiers, Misses Annie and Addie Fergu-
son. discovered negro IN their bed
room. They screamed and the miscre-
ant fed, The father fred twice at
him. lie left his hat. 4 negro named
Joe Taylor was arrested and hurried
of TO Cuero.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-11
MINOR MATTERS.

JEFF Walker, colored. was killed by a
train st Riverside. Tex.
An unknown man was crushed into
a shapeless mass at ~ paso by a
train.
Rev. r. l. Smith. pastor Of the First
Methodist church Of Henrietta, Tex.
ia dead.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-11
southern Nearo cenoret..

Shreveport. la. July l0-Quite a
number u delegates are iu attendance
on the Southern Negro Congress Six
states are represented p - Tapp of
Mississippi was reelected president
and W. II. Noble. Jr. secretary Mo-
bile. Ala. holds next meeting. Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt was Endorsed FOR his
enforcement 81 the constitution" The
purchase % 100 acres on which 90 erect
hall for the congress was recon-
mended
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-11
RAILS SPREAD.
One Girl Was Killed. -Four Seriously
Hurst and Twenty slinhtlY Injured.

ST. Louis july i0.-One person.
Girl. was killed four seriously Injured.
az least one OF whom viii dlc. and a
score slightly hurt m wreck on the
Terminal Railroad Associations line
between Granite city and Madison, Ill.
The dead girl whose name is not
known. and the slightly injured were
LETT at Madison. while those more SEE
riously hurt were brought 10 50 Louis.
Spreading rails caused the accident
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-11
Mernlna Prayer M,stinn,.

Atlanta. Ca. July l0.-The second
days session OF the international Bap-
list Young Peoples Union opened with
morning prayer meetings which were
held In local churches aud conducted
by visiting clcrgyrnen Of the conven-
zion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-11
Eleven Prl,oner, E,onnn

Williamsburg ny. July i0.-Eleven
prisoners escaped from jail here last
Thursday night by prylug out an iron
rrste ~ the floor Five are charged
with murder and other serious offenscs.
Six prisoners refused 10 leave
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-11
Or. BOylss Elected.

Newport News Va. July i0.-The
Association OF Surgeons ~ the South
ern Railway system met IN annual
convention az ola Point Comfort. elect
DR.. }. :. Boyles. Corinth. Miss. hrst
vice. president.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-11
Extracted Water.

Washington. July i0-Mgr Falcono.
hpostol- delegate. received the follow
ing oab'egum from Cardinal Ram
po'la. 'rhe night was sufficiently
calm. The holy father has well UNDER
gone a new operation extracting wa
ter"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-11
Were Banaue,ed.

Fort Worth. July w.-The members
Of the Texas undertakers and Funeral
Directors association visited the pack
Ing houses and were hanqueted. They
also witnessed embalming demonstra-
ton by DR.. &. l.. Barnes o. Chicago.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-11
STRUCK A WAGON
Five Occupants Of Latter Killed and
Other Four Seriously Injured.

Cincinnati July ia train from
Columbus struck wagon containing
nine persqgs az a crossing n~r Esd
Limb Junction. eight miles east of here.
Five people were killed and four ln-
iured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-11
Riot at Sour Lake.

Beaumont. Tex. July ia tele-
phone message from Sour Lake Thurs
day night said 400 white men had
charged on the negro quarters a num-
Der 81 shots had been exchanged and
the negroes had He'd.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-11
erakeman serlou,lx shet.

Beaumont Tex..July ia Southern
Pacific brakeman named W D.
Thompson was probably fatally
wounded boy an unknown negro. who
resented being ordered 90 get out Of a
box car
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-11
Status Of Gotten.

Dallas, July 10.-The cotton crop re-
port Of the News shows decreased
acreage Of S5i In i've districts Of Tex
as. There Is an Increased acreage In
north and central Texas Conditions
are about the same as last year
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-11
Natural Ca. AZ Mu,kenee.

Muskogee !. r.. July lo--A strong
flow 81 natural gas has been developed
In we'll in this city and the indlca-
tlons are that the city win soon have
an abundance Of supply Cor Lighting
and manufacturing purposes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-11
Lunehsd with Lord Mayor.

London. July i0.-Lord Mayor Samuel
gave a luncheon az the mansion house
IN honor Of Rear Admiral Cotton and
officers OF the unded States Europsan
squadron now az anchor IN Portsmouth
hEfior
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-11

New York, July io.-t'p TO 10 o'clock
Friday i've deaths from heat were re-
ported from brooklyn and two deaths
and Eve prostrations In this city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-11
Several Cardinal, Called.
Seven p,s,b,. Fiv, p,o,,r,,ioc,.

Rome July lO.-sevcral cardinals. In
GLIDING Satolll. called 40 tn Vadcan
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-06-11
OBITUARY.

Died, May 81, at her home in King
fisher. Ok, Mrs. Ka thrine Cutter
| Wood.
| Deceased was born Oct. %. 1926, in
Hector, Thompkins county, New y Ork.
| She received her education at Aurora
academy, the best institution of learn
! ing in New York at that time, which
is situated on the banks of the beauti-
| full Cayuga lake. AS child and Young
girl she had the most loving and gen
tie disposition, which through the
many trials and hardships OF her long
life, was retained until her face became
radiant and her very presence shed an
influence elevating and spiritual. She
knew no time when she became a
christian-she was always One-always
walked with Christ, and would say
8 where He leads l will follow" When
trials came she would repeat "Many
are Affections of the righteous, but the
Lord delivereth them out Of it all
At an early age she became member
OF the Presbyterian church. She was
conscious to the last sending loving
messages to those dear to her. She
had no fears Of death, and with failing
breath tried to repeat The Lord is
my shepherd" and tried to sing,
" Lead, Kindly Light" In health she
was sweet singer. Her husband,
Samuel Wood, died in 1888, since
which time she has been tenderly
cared for by her sons, who gave her
home in Kingfisher. For the last ten
years her son Andrew and wife have
lived with her, and with the most
loving devotion have tenderly cared
for her. She had five sons, all living,
Robert, in the lumber business at
Bridgeport, Ok; Andrew c., city mar
shall OF Kingtisher; VIM. J. a stock
man at Duncan, Ariz.; Charles and
john Howard. both ~stockpen in Ari-
IONA. These, with her adopted daugh-
ter, Jessie Gutter, are the family she
leaves. The three oldest, with the
daughter were with her when she passed
away, the two younger being at their
ranches could not get word in time.
Mrs. Wood was quite we'll known in
this section, having spent some time
visiting relatives at Duncan and Cliff
ton, where she made many friends by
her kindly ways. She was one of the
pioneers of Kansas. where her family
was reared and where her husband I.
died. She saw the trials and hard
ships OF frontier life, but she conquered
all obstacles and saw her children grow .
various homes.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-06-11
CRITICAL MOMENT PASSED
In Strike Situation and No Violence or
Blood Shed.
Camps Full of Deputy Sherifs, Rangers, National
Guards L. S. Soldiers.

I tional guard OF Arizona, go men under
command OF General McClintock ar
rived on the scene, and on Wednes-
day morning number OF leaders,
were arrested and placed ia confine'
ment, and many OF the strikers dis
armed. A search was made OF all the
houses for arms and cartridges, and
some were found and cOnfiscated, but
il is not thought that the miners are
disarmcd by any means, as it is known
that many or them have cached their
arms in the hills.
Last night $50 troops from Forts
Grant and Huachuca arrived and to-
night as many more are expected from
points in Texas, in all making more
than 800 regulars and militia at the
scene OF the trouble.
The deputy sheriffs at MOrenci will
now doubtless be Withdrawn from
Morenci and placed at Clifton and
Metcalf, where it is possible their SER
vices may be needed later.
At one period Deputies Thompson,
Birchfeld, Epley aud Phillips were
surrounded by several hundred strik
ers, aud told TO deliver up their arms.
The deputies dropped on their, knees,
threw cartridges into their Win
chesters and told the strikers TO come
and get them. The strikers made no
further demonstration. and the Off
GERS were allowed to depart in good
order.
ALI OF the citizens OF Morenci
speak in the highest terms OF praise
OF the department, conduct and judg
ment exercised by Sheriff Jim Parks,
when for more than week with a
mere handful OF deputies he was able
to protect the lives and property of
the citizens OF the community.
In this connection it is also well to
state that John w. Parks, father of
the sheriff, and John Epley, deserve
credit for the good advice given and
examples set the deputies. In fact
Graham county has reason to con-
graduate herself upon the conduct
and department OF all the deputies
who were in service during the strike.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-06-11
PURELY PERSONAL

Hon. Wiley f. Jones left Tuesday
morning for Black Rock district to
look after some mining business.
District Attorney Rawlins, who Las
been spending some time at Morenci,
visited Clifton Tuesday last, returning
to Morenci the same day.
County Assessor John Birdno spent
Monday in Clifton finishing up his
assessment work here. John has GER
tainly been moving, and doubtless
shows the best assessment ever made
in the county.
L. J. Bennett, editor OF the Clifton
Herald is spending the week visiting
his family in Deming. During his
absence the paper is under the man
agement of w. f. Looney, who got out
a good paper.
George Gilliard, proprietor Of Gil
liard's Hot Springs on the ella river,
was in town last week and reports that
the springs are becoming popular re-
sort for Clifton and Morenci people.
There are now at the springs w. |.
Thomas and family, Ed. Hagan, Eli ia
Stevens. Joe Franton, Fred Pearce,
Thomas Mephuce, Juan Madrid and
several others.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-06-11
THE EIGHT HOUR LAW.
And its Effects Upon Mining and
Business Throughout the
Territory.

There is scarcely district in Nava
pal county that has not felt adversely
the effects of the eight hour law
While the time has elapsed since June
|. when the law went into effect, ha,
not been particularly marked by shut
downs, yet days before that date u
number of properties were closed
ostensibly for the purpose of making
repairs, but really on account of the
new law.
In the Big Bug district work is
practically Mt a staudstill, nearly every
mine in the district having closed.
The Parker and Express mines in the
Poland district, the Yaeger Canyon
and Postmaster, part of the Cash
mine, and the Oriental are closed.
Work at the larger camps is not
affected.
At Jerome the shifts for under
ground men have been eight hours
each, heretofore, so that the law did
not make any difference At the Con-
gress mine the change was made with
out rifle.
At the Old Dominion everything is
moving along smoothly. The COM
pany has complied with the eighth
hour law without making any reduc-
tion whatever in the wages paid The
force employed in the mine numbers
about 200 men and OF these about b
working in the new shaft and in
difficult places in the mine already
had eight hour shifts. The new shaft
is down 200 feet. Grading for the new
reduction works and railroad is pro-
crossing favorGbly. Superintendent
Hoar and the engineering and clerical
forces moved into the new office build
ing last week. The new quarters.
which are not entirely flushed yet
are commodious and well arranged.
The smelter is making the usual out
put of copper.
In Nevada, which also adopted an
eight hour law last winter, practically
the same state of affairs. At Search
light, which is near the Colorado
river, and only few miles from the
Arizona line is practically closed
down. The companies stood for the
eight hour day for underground work
ers in accordance with the new law,
but insisted on niue hours for surface
men, which brought on trouble and
he miners quit at once, and now
"y mine in camp is closed down
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-06-11

The Searchlight newspaper says:
THE action OF the local union, is in
pursuance OF this policy. The strik-
ers maintain that the company is inn
posing upon the rights OF labor in TAX
ing away privileges and say that a
peaceful, orderly strike will be en-.
forced until a general eight hour day
is granted
ION the other hand the company
contends that it is acting strictly in
accordance with the law; that the
eight hour day effect only those en-
ployed in underground mines or work.
ings and has nothing TO do with those
workings on the surface.
To-day practically all work around
Searchlight is at 4 staudstill. The re-
sounding roar Of the stamp mills is
conspiciously absent; the intermittent
coughing of the gasoline engines is
not heard where a week ago all was
noise and hustle, today it is like New
England Sunday.
But the quiet, peaceful stiffness is
like the calm deep waters. Under the
surface are arrayed two powerful
forces, organized labor and capital,
each filled with firm determination
to carry its point
Searchlight is the second best camp
in Nevada, having about twenty COM
parties operating on gold claims.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-06-11

For the past week and until yester-
day morning the strike situation
at Noreuci was most criti-
cal. There were from twelve 70
fifteen hundred miners, mostly well
armed who practically had control OF
the camp and compelled the com
panies TO close their mines and cease
to operate their tramways. Last week
Sheriff Parks arrived on the scene
with a large numb Der OF deputies from
the valley, and swore in others until
he had sixty men under him. Then
twenty-four rangers arrived, but this
force was inadequate 10 cope with the
strikers. who had stationed themselves
on the surrounding hills, and by their
long range rifles com handed the stu
alton. At one time they had it in
their power to capture or kill all the
deputies and rangers, as they were
surrounded by twelve hundred armed
miners, who jerred the officers and
laughed at them, then defed them TO
advance further. A battle which
meant the determination OF the Off
GERS, as well as death to many strikers
was avcrtcd only by the GOODNESS and
good Judgment OF Sheriff Parks, his
deputies and the rangers. Had gun
been fired accidently on either side,
there would have been an awful
slaughter. 1t would have been a fight
10 the finish because drawer or bet
ter lot OF officers was perhaps never
before assembled in one group than
those under Sheriff Parks and Cap
tain Rynning Of the ranger force, but
it would have been OF short duration,
as the strikers were fifteen TO one.
Sheriff Parks ordered halt, and
then a retreat, which was accomplished
without provoking the fire OF the
strikers. 1t was most trying and
critical moment, aud had not all OF
the officers used good judgment a
struggle would have been commenced
which would have been prolonged
Tor many weeks at the expense OF
hundreds OF lives and the destruction
Of millions of dollars worth OF
on Tuesday night the entire ma
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-06-11
Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent at
ella Valley Bank and Trust Company's.
MINES AND MINING.

The Standard Copper mines this
week declared their second quarterly
> per cent. dividend, payable June 30.
1t had been the intention of the di-
rectOrs to pay even larger dividend,
but owing to the strike and the conse-
quent unsettled labor condition so the
farther fact that the Coronado rail-
road Is washed out and the smelters of
the camp closed down, ii was thought
advisable to keep II sufficient sum of
money on hand fer expense for some
months in the future, as it cannot be
stated at the present time when ore
shipments will be resumed. This
div idend, together with the cash on
hand, was mostly earned in April and
May, and had it not been for the
strike, 10 per cent. dividend could
have been paid. The Standard is
working its full force OF miners, and
is crOwding development work as
rapidly as possible, and when
the smelters again resume operations,
il will be in position to eclipse all
previous records. The lowest ship
ments made by the Standard last
month averaged more than % per
cent. and the highest - per cent.
The Standard has earned the reputa-
tiOn OF having the highest average
value OF ore OF any copper mine in the
United States, or possibly the world g.
These shipments are not assorted sam
Piles, but the ore as it comes
from the mine and shipped
from month to month. The
lowest shipment made from the mine
in three months averaged more than
26 per cent. The entire shipments
during that time will average more
than 80 per cent.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-06-11
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is list OF documents fleC
for record, at the county seat, compiled
by Abstracter Fred Dysart:
II. F.. Dunlap and wife to Fred VI
Thorstensen, deed, $50, lot in Sc Sc, :
IS, 26 e.
John G. Keppler to Dell NJ. Potter
deed, 80. part lots ] FAD ,, sec :, ;
30 e, west of river.
John G. Keppler to Annie NJ. Keep
pier (widow,) deed, $40, Sc NV NV and
ne sw NV. :, / :, 30 G, east of river.
Annie NJ. keppler to O. j. Cotey,
deed, so, sc ne, - :. % e.
+. L. Frye ct al locate Last Dollar in
Greenlee dist.
Nicholas Cole to John F. Nichols,
deed, $40, ] interest in ; sw NV, :,
5, 30 e, Tex. saloon bldg.)
Jacob Abraham, admr. of estate OF
David Abraham, dec. to f c. Bunker,
deed, $3.50, Emelia and Mexican Pat
ented mines in Copper mt dist.
Elijah Hancock to Chas. II. Staple,
deed, 81, IL 40 acres in Sc, ,, :
8, ~ e.
VIM. A. Moody aud wife to Chas. +.
Perkins, deed, 800, ; acres in Sc,
3, : :, p e.
George Carlton files official bond as
justice of the peace, Duncan.
Christian Fritz claims 100 acres I'M
surveyed land on Blue river.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-06-11
Strike Settled at MOrenCi.

Just as the Era goes to press it is learn
ed that the striking miners at MOrenCi have
agreed to resume work at the terms origin
ally offered by the company, nine hours pay
for eight hours work.
1t is supposed the MetCalf miners will agree
to the same terms.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-06-11

Correspondents wanted in every
mining district. Subscription can
vassers wanted in every mining dis
trict. Address Miners & Mining, los
Fulton ST., New York City.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-06-11

The Old Dominion Copper Co. OF
Globe is advertising in this weeks
issue OF the ERA for men. and seems
to want all kinds of workmen, masons,
stone cutters, carpenters aud ma
chinists as we'll as miners and surface
men. Globe is q good town, and the
Old Dominion is one of the best COM
panies in the teri itory.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-06-11

Cromb & Shannon continue TO han
die the choicest range and refrigerated
meats. Telephone IS.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-06-11

Professor Prettyman is engaged
in drafting the plans for the new
school house for South Clifton. 1t is
hoped that the new building will be
completed in time for school this fall
South Clifton now has one hundred
and twenty-five school children.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-06-11

Do you use pure water The
Clifton Bottling Works cold blast
distilled water is inferior to none.
Price ten cents per gallon, or five gal
Ions for thirty cents delivered at your
door,