davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
COTTON sPINNERS' CONGRESS.
Resolution Adopted to Prevent Corners
Plans for Permanent Organization.

zurich. May es-The first international Congress
Of Master Cotton Spinners. which assembled here
on Monday, to-day adopted resolution 10 estab-
lish a pernlai ent international organization 10
watch the interests of the cotton trade All the
governments concerned are urged to give practcal
supply, and the cotton exchanges OF New-fork.
Nevr-Orleans. Liverpool and Alexandria asked
to cooperate in order TO prevent corners, which
are termed detrimental 10 the whole cotton in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
REALTY NOTES.

The County Realty Company the buyer OF No 100
West hundred-and forty-ninth-st: Leopold Roth
man OF building the southeast corner OF Houston
and Clinton SITS. Bronner Of Nos 335 and
33T East Ninety seventh-st.
Folsom brothers have rented for T. Edwin Ward his
house at No 81 Elghth-st for five years to Paul
Won Drama
The brokers' have also rented for term OF years
the three up,e- floors building No. l2l Fourth
Mary \. kletlL
the house No. lG3 East Onehundred-and
twelfth st. foF term OF Yeas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
MOUNTAIN TIME EXTENDED.

Salt Lake. Utah. May 2.-''The Tribune" says:
For years past the traveller from east or west has
hRc 20 change his timeplece Ogdsu, owing 10
the hours difference in time. The local lines and
The Union Pacific have been operated or Mountain
time while the Southern Pacific has used Pacific
time Now this IS be abolished. and hereafter
one standard viii be observed. This IS TO he effect
ed by extending Mountain time 10 Reno. New The
change will occur June ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
MRS. TAYLOR GUILTY.
The Verdict is Murder IN the Second
Decree.

Monticello. y. Y, May 26.-The jury in the
case Of Mrs Taylor. charged with the murder Of
her husband. tonight brought in verdict Of
guilty of murder in the second degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
ANARCHIST TO BE pEPoRrED.

San Francisco. May 25.-Horace Amedo, deserter
from the Italian cruiser Liguria. which was in this
port last month. has been ordered deported from
this country by United States Commissioner OF I'm
migration North. because. from evidence gathered
bv the officials IL is believed that the sailor Is an
anarchist and menace 20 the nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
HUNDREDS SEEK LOST MAYOR.
Lost in Dense Woods Near Negaunee, Mich,
Since Wednesday.

Marquette, Mich. May 26.-Dr J. H. Hudson
Mayor OF NeSaunee, Mich, since Wednesday morn
ing mas been lost IN the dense woods near the
loscanaha River. where he had gone on n fishing
expedition. Searchers We're successful in finding
only his companion Several hundred men, divided
into three parties, Will resume ;he hunt to-mor-
TOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
RoResTRoM TO DIE ON JUNE 10.

Warden Johnson has announced that the next
execution at Sing Sing prison will be on June g.
when Oscar Borgstrom. who cut his wife's head
of in fit OF jealous rage at Mount Kisco. West
chester County, will TO the chair. The execution
OF Coppell the Orange County murderer. will take
place the same day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
INFATUATED WITH NEGRO.
Wife of Chicago Lawyer ElopeS with her
COachman.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

St Louis. May 96.-Mrs. frankie McKeeI wife Of
Frank J. McKee OF the law firm of McKeeI &
Young of Chicago, met her negro coachInan and
houseman. James Prather. Together they were
caught in negro hotel. near beaumont ave. and
Lawton-st late Wednesday night by Detectives
Gordon and Warrenton, and are held at tho Four
Courts until the womahs husband is heard from.
Mrs. Nickel IS thirty-fve years old. She dresses
stylishly and IS good looking The negro was be-
decked I'm diamonds. and had plenty OF money.
The woman says she became infatuated with
the negro. and prefers him TO her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
TO REMODEL FIREHoUsE.

Alexander Stevens chief architect Of the Fire Depart
nlent has filed with Buildings Superntendent Hopper
plans for the enlargement remodeng OF the three
story fire station Company No. A at No 22l
Fast A extension IS TO
h., floors to be replaced by
new floors staircase installed
ard the interior renovated modern equipment
TIE improv ements cost the city $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
WILL ERECT BIG OFFICE BUILDING

Plans have been fled with Buildings Superintendent
Hopper twelve fTeproof Office and store
building to be Robert Walton Goeet as
owner at Nos ia 11S West Thirty ninth-st IL
80 feet front and $50 feet deep with an zen
above The cost estimated 100000 BY Schickel
Dmars. the architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27

Tie Norwegian bark Julie Captain Jorgensen,
from Esst London. March IS. arrived at Barbados
on May l. and sailed May for Cuban port
The vessel was OF III tons register and built
at Weymouth ~. s. in 1876 when she was named
the Douglass Campbell. She owned by Her
man Jorgensen, of Grimstad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Orchard-st No 81. for a story brick Ioft
and store. 2SxS1x irreg l. a Vail & another.
architects $4,000
39th - No % lis West. twelve story
brick store, T5X9S9. r. W Gioelet,
owner: schlcEel & Ditnars architects -, 500 900
Hath l16th- Amsmterdan ave and Broad
way: for nine and half story BRICK dor
mitor!ss 1877 2x646: Trustees Of Columbia Uni
architects 4Ts 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
SUICIDE OF HARRY c. FooTE.

Chehalis. Wash, May 26-Harry {. Foote. a COM
mission merchant of Tacoma. and son OF the vice
president of the American Steel Works, OF Chicago,
committed suicide near here 10y shooting himself in
the head He was respondent. Foote's widow and
child arc IN New-Tork The body will be sent East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
MoRRIs.AvE. BLOCK CHANGES HANDS

The Cheney Realty Company has sold for Mitchell A.
C. Levy to a syndicate the block bounded by One-huf
dre and-sixty and One hundred
SITS Morris and College aves The syndlcats VIII Tu4-
fathousea with stores, the block
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
a NORWEGIAN BARK LOST.

Kingston Jamaica May 26.-The wrecking steamer
Premier reports that the Norwegian bark Julie is
q wreck on a reef near Santa Cruz. cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
Furnished Houses to Let-Country

SUMNER HOME mountain side New
York season; 10 rooms furnished gar
den planted: minutes TO stations minutes 10 troll
ley. Address j. WILSON HOUSED. Jr, Naliy Road
Aontclair Heights. N j.
fINo LET-FURNISHED. FOR JULY AND AUGUST a
Il detached house, IL
U57 Ocean AlhemaIle Road, Flatbush.
NIONTCLAIR. N. Modern l0-room house. fur
WI nshed; all improvements: large lawn shade
garden June October; $40 month. j. J.. VAN
HORNE 100 Midand-ave-
(tATSKILS. Grand Hotel station furnished cottage.
" baths plumbing: hardwood hoors;
$500 season L. B. RICE. ISL eth Ave, ". Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
For Sale.

JDATENT (Americanl OF easiest pullhS - worked
IN the world for sale could arranse ctrrug nr-
on ROYALTY a good. substantial maj nssr Nao'r
Full particulars H. ID. ARMSTRONG, S'S~
ougn St, London, Eng and
The copper era., 1904-05-05
SOME RAILROAD GOSSIP.
Fight Of Santa Fe and Southern Pacific
 Over Pass up Gila River.

Ap-op,- tO the stopping Of all work 1 On the Belen cutoff by the Santa Fe.
 well known railroad man who was in
 The cry last week on business in con- Yersation with an Enterprise reporter
 gave II as his opinion that the santa
 Fs wa- bending all its energies to the
 com pietion Of the Phoenix & Eastern
 -o d. to be able to hold the pas up the
 C. d river near Eelvin, Arizona. The
 ultila-te destination of ,AI7 road. '
 contiaued be. lis from all can learn
 and zee. either WnitewAter or. Span d.
 ing on the Silver City branch. Sur
 vcying parties have been in the field
 for the last six months, surveying
 feasible routes from the santa Fe's
 Silver City branch to Phoenix. Thie
 route, it will be remembered. was sur
 veyed when the branch was first built.
 but owing to financial straits in the cOmpduy's resources. wa, abandoned. ! Now 1t has again been taken up and already tLe road from Phoenix to Florence. Arizona has been built and is in operation. The Southern Pa i cic also has d large force Of men in ! the field grading fo. a railroad which l will parallel the PhoeniX {, Eastern ! fo: number of miles and the two l. roads are now en gagged in d dcath-like | -uugglc for the possession Of d pass ! up the marrow canyon Oi the Gila river { near Kelvin, Arizona The ultimate i destination e either Of these branch | roads i- not known but many appa" enuy good gI.s--- have been made. . one being that the Splthern Pacitic's aim is 70 get into the Clifton -Morenci . district and thrre connect with the . proposed Durango road through the . NoLollou-. The santa F. wants d southern route by which to handle the , extensive trade from Galveston to the . coast, nea~ly al of which now goes to . -he Southern Pacific, because of its more di"cct line,. That some such uove i~ contemplated b. the santa Fe , given color Dy the fact that fifty six pound steel "aii, are now being aid between Silver City and White water 10 take the place of the old oriv-two pound or narrow gauge rails ,hile SiNiV--iN pound rA,i- are being aid between WhitewIter and Drmipg.
The copper era., 1904-05-05
PheipS-Dodge Co. Expansion is AtlTaci-
 ing Attention.

The growing importance ol Phelps, Dodge & Co. in the copper world is a matter which is receiving cops deable attention in view Of their alleged am- oition To control the copper production Of the southwest, an oatPut Of about 2O0,0'0,O3o pounds. The Phelps, Dodge people have just abandoned their Copper Q1een -me!ter al Bisbee and have concentrated their =meltiug operation at their Bow 25o)-fo1 ulaat at Douglas. Arizona. netr Bjso.e.
 In March the Copper Qdaeu pro- du5ed within comparatively few pounds of 40OO.090 pounds of refined copper, or the largest months ouipat in the history of the mina--a fitting close to the operation, Of the aged Copper Queen shelter.
 The Phelps, Dodge interests control over loo, O10.0JD polnd7 of rriu .d cop per per anuum from their own pr3per-
The copper era., 1904-05-05
We sha Ibegad hey o nusa al
 FIRST RATIONAL BANK OF CLIFTON

A very recent rich strike on tue Old
 Peck miEe near Prescott brings back
 memories which gre interesting. when
 the Peck mine was counted the bon
 auza silver mine of Arizona. The
 present strike is in horn silver, which
 yields from one 10 three thousand
 ounces Of silver 10 the ton.
 A dispatch from Eisbee says that
 John Comedy, the champion driller Of
 Colorado, was seriously stabbed on a crowded excursion train last week by r. C. Gwynn, drug clerk The train was filled with several hundred pleas ure seekers returning from the bull fight at Douglas. Owing to the crowded condition Of the train there was considerable jostling, and the stab ping was caused by this. Comedy and some others were walking through the train and in passing Gwvnn an alter cation arose, which resulted in blows Connely, who is much the smaller Of the two men, was stabbed in the side receiving gaping wound which bled prOfusely. The two were then sepa- rated by friends Gwyun was placed under arrest and Comedy Was brough. ] on to the Copper Quecn Hospital 1. There is considerable doub, Ot h.5 re- ! covery. d. an internal hcmorrhagc is | feared.
 It Is the intention of President Will ! ian C. Greene 10 issue monthly V state | ment hereafter, giving details concern 1 ing the property, including production. i One Of these has already been issued. | In it he says that at the last meeting l Of the board Of directors. held March | 26. tacit understanding was reached 1 by the directors that at the April l meeting of the board q dividend of 3 1 per cent would be declared. He says that if copper maintains it's present price, bimonthly dividend of 3 per cent can be earned. in addition to con increasing the surplus Fro the Sl.OOO OOO received from new stock issue the company floating lebt has all been paid. and President Greene says that when full payments have been made there will remain from the proceeds of the Dew stock issue and to March l. about &l1GU0O available cash assets.
 The March production of the Greene Consolidated Copper Go. amounted 10 ,.O1O, GOO pounds Of copper. This com jdres with Il production of J.3JD 0JO pounds in February.
The copper era., 1904-05-05

Nr. Joseph Pomiuville, of Still water. Minn-, after having spent over S2 GOO with the best doctors for stomach trouble. without relief. WAS advised by bis druggist. Mr. Alex. Richard To try box nf Chamber iatu's Stomach and Liver Tablets. He did en. aud i> welt man today. If troubled with indigestion. bad taste in the mouth. lack Q! appetite or consti- patton. give these Tablets a trial. and vou are certain to he more than pleased witb the result For sale at p cents per box by alL dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1904-05-05
DEATH 0f ED. TEWKSBURY.
Recalls the Graham.Te .Tewksbury Fued OI
 lSS9-92.

Edward Tewk Uury. the last of the
 principals, in the -bury- c "a ham
 WAT or Iss1. died in the county hospi-
 ,AI last Thursday night. He had been a pIralytic for long time and his death was hastened by pulmonary consumption. He left d wife and three catiJrea In 1892. Tom Graham, the
 last mem Der Of that family who par tiGipat-d in the war, was shot from .aa..-h and killed near Mesa. Ed Tewks 5ury was ar sstseir-e; {; ;!.:-g !. :. .ged with the crime, and iudicl ed. After sem sational trial at Phoenix, during which the widow of Graham attempted to shoot Tewksbury. and threats Of lynching him were made, Tewksbury was found guilty on evidence that was wholly circums tantal and by many considered insufficient.
 On an error the court set aside the verdict and Tewksbury secured change of venue 10 Pima county. After trial in which the jury dis agreed. and confinement ia the Tucson jail for upwards of year, the charge against Tewksbury was dis missed and he was given his liberty. The reason for dismissal was that the case had been a very expensive one and there seemed to be no prospect of securing a conviction.
 The case engendered good deal Of feeling and to this day the partisans Of the respective factions are as firmly fixed in their opinion of Tewks 5ury's innocence or guilt of the murder oi Graham a5 they were at the time Of the first trial of the case.-Belt
The copper era., 1904-05-05
Travelling is Dangerous.

Constant motion jars the kidneys which are kept in place in the body by l-licate attach meut>. rhi, i> thv r"aSon that travellers, trainmen. street :ar men. tedm-terS and all who drive very much. sutfer from kidney disease 70 some form. Foley's Kidney Cure
 treng thene the kidneys and cures ali orm> of kidney and bladder disease
 ;ro l.. Hau>en, locomotive engineer. Lima. O writes. Constant vibration 'f the engine caused me great deal f trouble witb my kidneys. and | got
 n relief until used Foiey's kiduey Cure,' Arizona Copper Co.
The copper era., 1904-05-05
New Gold Washing Machine.

II. 0. Clark, |, San Francisco mining man, is working the pIttsburg nlacers near Rincon with new %olI washing machine tha. he claims vii handle from 30 To 40 tons of dirt The new machine consists of d cylinder. three feet long and eighteen inches in diameter. surrounded by d revolving screen. There is d half ci"clc bottom containing rifle about one half inch deep and one inch in width in which the dirt drops after passing through the screen. The gravel that falls into the rifles is constantly agitated by steel fingers or wOrmers that separate the god from the dirt. The values it is saii. are saved so closely that eX pert banners are unable to produce any colorS from the tailings.-Enter- prise.
The copper era., 1904-05-05
Wanted.

Spe cial Representatives in this county and adjoining territories. 10 represent and advertise an old eStab- lished business house Of solid 6oatcinI standing. Sslary S2l weekly. with Expenses advanced each Monday bv check direct from bea5ou,rters H Horse and buggy. furnished when necessary; position permanent. Ad- dress Blew Bros. ( O., Room 6IO Monon Bldg. Chica k, III. a-7-8
The copper era., 1904-05-05

Heavy eighty pound rails are taking the place Of lighter one, between Riucou aud Bisbcc."
 l. has also "een learned that q party CT engineer, which left this city sev- eral weeks ago o,ten,ibly to study the geologic and topographic conditions Of the Mo2c'lon country. is preparing a careful survey for projected railway line through the Mngol ons and to the coal fields in western Valencia county.
 Certain il is, there arc railroads and rumors Of railroads and the moves and counter moves Of the two great trans continental systems in this part of tue country de bound to attract more than passing attentiOn.-Silver City Enterprise
 The St. Petersburg Hussia) corre- spoudent of the Mining Journal of London. writing urler date Of March 25. l9o4. says: since the commence meut of the war in the East Asia the Amur gold miners have stopped their working, all Chinese laborers giving up their places Many orders for gold drsdSer-. given hy Siberian miners nave been cancelled. l. is said that several miners have got into difficult lies aud that the government intends to make some arrangements which would enable the miners to enlarge the prOduction.'
The copper era., 1904-05-05

h ISj5, at Spanish Dry Digg:ngs, Fl Dorado county. California. some pros pectors sank to bedrock, distance Of 3 and 1 feet. and found nothing. Three Mis>ourians. who had just reached the state after a trip across the plains, came to the spo- and dug six inches deeper and found rich dig gings. During the simmer they took out s60 900 apiece and -wo of them went back home rich men, The third gambled and drank his money away. thinking he could strike another pie when he wanted to do 90. H. meyer oij so. howeve". and is now in bis old a.ee ekipg out q scanty subsistence in a sheep herders camp h Tulare county. M. X E. Review.
The copper era., 1904-05-05

A. A. H-rreu Of Finch. Ark writ-~. Fuley'> Honey and Tar k the hes; .rruaration for coughs. colds and lung -roublr 1 know that it has cured con hmptiun in the fist stages" Arizona 'nDpsi Co.
The copper era., 1904-05-05

ties-:he Copper QIeen at EI-5-e with 4),OoO.0C0 pounds annual pro-uctiou. the Detroit Copper company at Norenri with between 2O.01J. .OJ0 and 1000 600 and some smallerproperties in Mexico. Tbey also have the sale of the Falr- met X Arizona companv's metal which amounted to about 25.0Ol0)) pounds last year: and they now coHtro. the outpuL of the Ol D1min.on--a matter of about 1000 pounds per a1uun at present, but which. uHiess their mll- agement is interierred with through litigation. will b. increased t1 25,0OO.- 0o0 pounds per aunuu.-Eeview.
The copper era., 1904-05-05

Fol"y's Honey and Tar is peculiarly adapted for asthma, bronchitis and hotr,euess. Arizona Copper Co
The copper era., 1904-05-05
M0renci Southern Railway.
standard Tim

standard llme.
 Train leaves Morcnci 700 a. m: arrives 8f Guthrie S.31 A. m. Train leaves Morenei l. 80 D. m. arrives Guthrie g 10 D. m.
 Train leaves Guthrie 9.3O d. m: arrives Mo rcuci il30 m. Train leaves Guthrie 5.5j D. m; arrives Moreno. 7.35 P. m. JSO. BURNS, C r.. MILLS Manager SUpcriutendent
The copper era., 1904-05-05

When you want d pleasant physic try Cham Derlain's Stomach and Liver Tablet. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. For sale by all q dralcre in medicine.
The copper era., 1904-05-05
Trains stop On signal
 PAs-ESsE RATES

Trains stop On signal
 PAs-ESsKH RATES Clifton to- North Siding. 3pc. south Siding. tOc. Guthrie. 7nC. Coronado. rOr. ~heidFr. si f1. Duucau si gl. Thomson e. @ Summit. e iN. Eeitch s3 65- Lord-burg .i 7e Eoir.rf. sfsl. BrDckmau. .jg Baker. C g. Hac..fa e. 55
 Children under iO. half price ENrc~s bag gage c. per IHJ !bs T~~ mile l10 Ihs D4ggags carried free with ca,I iuII ticket. % lhss ire, with each half ticket F. EsHrsA@N ALFV NrITCH. -up-rufe uI.nt
 I~t V-Pr.s. and GcnI -up't
The copper era., 1904-05-05
Will Cure Consumption.

Clipped beef. cold bo'led ham. fresh oysters at Clifton Market.
The copper era., 1904-05-05
DESPERATE :vn,.c.,.
Bloody Break at th7 Prison Led by Three Fingered Jics of the
 NOraBci Strike NotOriety.
From the Arizona ScAtii

From the Arizona >cltiaye
 An attempted 5r1ak is reported ai
 the territorial pH-or. Ten conyict=. led by "Tb~se fin-ersd Jaek," who was leader in tx stFsEe troubles al MOrenci, for foar.9,s : - ;-.s P e.atsndent wH1,. ,' :, E rI rA.o, w6ahs latter. The ,,So .':nta-a ths hal expee. sl,eSa. acro-. ths ha;oa, tvr--gii-e' seriously iujaN be iwould have besu ki'ied in Me Is1>+ mad not the prison butcher, Back, rl-4rl 10 the rescue.
 Wilder's injuries are not so serious as at first reported. Buck, the prison butcher. who 90 bravely defended the officers, it is thought will die. His action withou: doubt saved the lie of the superintendent. II he should live he cert linly Is entitled to, q pardon. several Of the conyicts engaged in the break are in the hospital, som. ol them badly wounded-one with his thrO1t cut, barely missing the jIGplar vein-the wor6 Of tie prison butcher, who slashed the convict d, h. waS in the act of s,ab1ing the sup.ria endent.
The copper era., 1904-05-05
Cor qnodo Railroad

Passenger -D-4l,c.-Iu effect Soy J. f.sr Train So leaves Clif'pu g. e. a. II.. arrl4es IOngfellow lj 70. fn Nefcalf - 1Ja on. Ap. @ leaves Clifton 50 2. In iarriye. L0ugfeiiow i0O D. ID Metcalf T. 2. ID.
 Train No. 2. leay"s Mctcaf @ 70 70 n arrives LOugfellow 20 a. m Clifton iJ 80. leaves Metcalf f0 2. I'D arrives L0ngfcllow Q p. 3D.. Clifton 1J D
 fAfT-' Clifton to LongfcllOW 2-s. round trip 3j-.. LOngfciiOw Go Mctralf 2'-. round trip gjC Clifton 10 Aetcalf 3ic. round trip jnc TICKETs sold at all Arizona Copper Co. Store conductors sell tickets one way only.
 JANEs COLQUHOuS. Pres. F. 6CHUHASs Supi.
 Gro "AG=TArF. Asg'. Su!t,
The copper era., 1904-05-05
Arizona &N. M. Railway Company LOrdSburg 6 HaChita Railway Co.
Time Table No. 22.

June 2s. 1903. Mountain Time
The copper era., 1904-05-05
rpfAerr Pacific Railroad.

-.t....r ..1.-- t.,-H IT. Il ftlI tn.9l I 70