davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
BON AIR BREEZES,

(Special To The Times Ds1atch)
BON AIR, VA. July 2-Soclally speak
ing, Bon Air has, put on lis summer
clothes. The comfortable little hamlet,
'iestling in the tall pines upon the gran
tie hills. was never more attractive, Tho
summer visitors are coming III in full
force. They We're a little slow AZ first,
but the sudden arrival in town OF the
rood old summer time has rushed
them out this WAY. The song birds, the
flowers the cooling breezes, the delicious
l.thla waters and all the other nttrac-
lions that would require half column
70 cnumerate have combined TO draw
the people from the hot rocks and the
Fweltering pavements OF the town and
the cottages here are now pretty Well
,aironized.
hlr. b. II. Ellington and family have
located here for the summer season, and,
among the later arrivals 10 enjoy the
good old summer time IN the best place
In Virginia, In which TO enjoy IT, are the
j,ey Mr.. Campbell and family, the Rev.
Or. Cecil and family Mr.. John r. Wat
son, Jr., and family of Richmond. and Miss
Irene Wright Of King William coun-
Mr. and Mrs. T.. A. Noel have heen
~ the village for week and yesterday
formally opered the IeNoei for the sea-
ron.
Mrs. A. l.. AGamson and daughter who
Z have been spending some time at Viz
GINA Beach, are expect.d nome next
week.
Air. Polk Miller, who has been on a
lecturing tour In Western New York. has
returned home for rest before filling
Z Their engagements in North and South
Carolina.
Wbustt, Of Richmond, were the guests
s,,,,a day this week of Mrs Frank s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
The WARM
WELCOMES
4 Widening Circle Of Yearly
Guests Assemble for
S Season.
SENATOR MORGAN COMING
Buildings and Grounds iii Apple
Pie Order, for the Reception
Of the Expected T11rong.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch) stB
II WARM SPRINGS, VA, July s.-The
cool weather during the carly summer has
postponed, to large extent, tho exodus
or the city people to the mountain re-
sorts. Tho Warm. however. has been
open for some time, and has had quito
a number Of guests. With tho beginning
of July there will, doubtless, III BIO many
more ana the place will be, as 1T has been
for many years past, the summer home
OF charming circle of guests, attracted
not only by the luxurious baths, but by
tho indef1nable atmosphere Of comfort
and socabllity which makes the Warm
Springs unique among the health resorts
of Virginia. N "a ssS4 III #
The hotel Is newly painted and every
thing about the grounds and cottages
has tllat appearance of neati1ess and
cleanliness whlch@lcan only be secured
by viglant care and attention gs..
Tho table Is what It has always been,
the best to be had, combining the pro
fusion and rarity found Iii the first class
hotel with that understandable. something,
vents one from firing Of tho fare. There
are few homes left, indeed, under tile tribu-
lations Of domestic SERVICE, where such
bread is to- be NJ found. and where the
Southern breakfast and supper arc to be
had III their full perfection The guests
at the ncighboring Hot Springs drive
over frequently for a. supper at tho
Marin. Ht
The golf grounds are being put III cx-
cellellt order and there will, doubtless,
be many exciting matches for the lovers
of the links. E
Is Flag Rock is still lin It's old place, hold
ing out Its Invitation to the pedestrian
and drives in the Warm Springs Valley
are most attractive. There Is "a COM
bbinatlon Of grandeur and Sof quiet loneli-E
ness In the scenery that cnthuses Il the
lover of6nature and that is, at the same
time, most rcstful.
Among the guests WHO are already here
are: VI
DR. r. Lloyd iMagrudcr wife and daugll-E
ter, Mrs. e. r. Holman, Mile. Moncheuri
Mrs. PeIrce Crosby and Miss Crosby, Of
Washington. ID. C.;8Mrs. Chas.l West
and Mrs. Ellis, Cincinnati Mrs. 10. d.
Slaughter, Dallas. Texas; Mrs. A. H. Ora
ham and Miss Graham, Austin, Texas;H
DIR. d. c. Gamble and wife. ST, Louis
Mrs. John Ioointervent. Mrs. r. Milliken,3
New Orleans; Mrs. Arthur Emory. Baltl-
more; Mrs. Fl. B. sproul and family,
Staullton, Va; the Misses Moore. Rich
mond; Mr. n. b. Place. Miss I'lacel
and Miss Lily Place, New York clty;i
SMr.$Ci. IT.. NJ. Gibson and family. Miss
Mary Wade Mr.. Miles Farrow. Baltl-
more; Miss Nora. Davis, Philadelphia; Dr..
and Mrs. Beverly Tucker, of Norfolk.
A number Of old habltues of the Warm
are expected later on, among them Selia-
tor Morgan and daughter, Mr. Charles
Belmont Davis. Dir. and Mrs. jayne, Mr..
Charles v. I'alle and family. Mr.. Saun-
3 ders Jones nnd family, Mrs. Ashton
Starke Mrs Benjamin Valentine and a
number Of others. s53 al WEN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
tspecia, to The Times Dispatch,

" 4i3 Especial to The Times Dispatch.} \, !,
STAUNTON, VA, July 2.--NIiss Lottle
4 Gayheart, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs j !.
&C. Gayfeart, was 4married to Mr. z.Collim-
bus Mays Of Clifton Forge, i Tn sl1s,
syenpg NJ fereGaS psn liz BAPTIST
Church. The young couple left on the.
Z first train fort Clifton Forge. where they
will make their future home.
THE two daughters Of Mr.. AZ. II. hughes
formerly of Stanton but now superin-
tendent of the Postal Telegraph company ON a, y
week OH their way 10 Harrisonburg. One
8of the little girls is ten and the other
Il twelve, and made the trip alone. l-
z Mrs. DR.. y. G.. Wilson, of Richmond, IS
visiting her sister, Mrs. George Cottrell,
5iIathe city. Salet3 Z. , Hi,
week eli; to to n Visit s' Who has been III
the Memorial Hospital for some time
Should DR.. Horsley. who performed the
Operations think she Is well enough, Mr.
and Mrs. Tyler will spend some time IN
Concord S,s III ..,
The special ears carving the Xrgnl;;,
Stalinton Sunday evening at 6 o'clock,
when A. c.. Braxton, delegate at large,
Major and Mrs. james II. Doolcy, OF
Richmond. were In the city this week.,
the guests Of Major II. c.. Elder.
Miss Mary Turk has returned from
Richmond. e a y 5 5l
&9 Miss May Newman. formerly, Of staun-8
}ton. but3liow or New York city, was IN.
+ tile city this week, and Thursday went to
Richmond to visit relatives before re-
turning home. s
y MI. Ernest Fretwell. a former Staunt9ll
4 hoy, but now q. telegraph operator, IN the
Richmond office, was in the city THIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
LEXINGTON, VA.
Especial to The Times- Dlspatoh.l 2

Especial to The Times ispatch.)i
LEXINGTON, VA. JULY Misses Ell-
nice and Edith Webster OF Rocky Point
Botetourt county are the guests of Mrs.
Rev. Or. James A. Quarles. of Washing
ton and Lee University has gone to
Mebslcl" Groves. Mo, where he VIII speno
the a,r summer ~ : ,roffett las rone to char
lo Mes IL i va, Were SIZE las charge g
the training school department Of the
Summer School OF Methods.
Gilbert 6, W. Boogher, who has been
dn gbo ha ppss c 6rsf0' has
returned home for. the summer. ~,
MI, w. f. Landrum, OF Laurel Hlll,
Augusta county, and Miss Ida Il. Smiley.
field, Rocsbrldge county were married
BOOKER ees,N.u at his residence here.
Mr.. z. s, McChord. Of Seattle, Wash,
during the past week Mr.. McChord grad
|uatcd from washington and Lee Univer--
+ b. William S. currell. OF washington
iottesville. Va, where he will lecture be-
fore the Summer School of Methods, In
session there. After SIX weeks there he
will go to the summer School Of Methods
lectures and from there to Mountain Lake
Park, Md, and from there TO Winonn
Lake Assembly. In Indiana.
Miss Eunice Obenschain, Of Engelman,
she, has spent tho past year In training III
Mr.. John sheridan has returned from
a visit to his sister, Mrs, ]. I. Mccarthy,
Miss Nina Desmond and Miss .Juanitn
True of Roncevertc w. Va, who were
the guests Of Miss Annie Tankcrsley, OF
East Lexington. have returned home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
ISLE OF WIGHT SHORE.

Especial To The Times Dlspatch.) l5i.g&
saOsAL B.AY.s5v4l., July 2shonl Bay
81 nustotficc has Just beer established, and
q Is five hmiies north ofatho prosperous
little town of Smithfield, which is the
1 largest town for It's size in tho State.
Farmers were very much discouraged
Attic first of the season. owing to cold
nights ana bad peanut stand They would
N plant, plow up plant and replant. Seed
4 was II, demand and you could lear
nothing but bad stands. and the question
asked, Who has any good seed to sell?
Some farmers were on the go night and
day. Sunday not excepted. looking for
seed.
The stand now seems TO be fairly good,
and the crop looks fairly we'll.
The people of weath4at this place will
soon leave for their summer outing, some
10 their, cottages by the Eeashore, others
for the mountains. and Will mot DO
Il back till the last Of October or the first
OF November
Miss Bette Turner. Of this place, and
4 Mr. Joe Nelmes, OF Windsor. were mar
r. ried "Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock. Rev, Mr..
Compton. of Smthfield. officiating The
bride and groom left for their nome IL,
81 Windsor.
DR.. w. D. Turner OF This place. has
closed down his saw mill. He has cut all
tho standing timber on his land ana the
lands In reach of his mil. IT Is said TINT
the Turner's have been engaged IN the
lumber business for the last fifty years
Farmers in this section will lose on
their Irish potsstos crop, The price has
( dropped SO low that some say they will
y not dig as It will not pay to do SO. AS
the apple crop was killed this spring;
4 there will not be much brandy made. The
i apple crop being killed Will be n great
loss to some few people in this conlty,
as brandy was n good paying thing with
some. Liquor is not sold In this county
except In the town of Smtthfield. and It
b Is quite loss to tho county III revenue.
Y The farmers will soon lay by their
crops and then they will take their sum
lner outing on the noble James River.
& Burwell's Bay Is quite a summer resort
for the farmers. They come down from
y up In the county in wagons, carts. bug,
giles, etc. and have picnics, dancing, etc.
They seem to enjoy Themselves as we'll
q AS those who so to the seashore and
mountains. @
There is fine bathing and fishing at
Burwells Bay. and the beach is fine for
walking
Burweil's Bay is Just across the rivcr
from the city OF Newport News. and has
been the farmers summer resort for the
last century
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
THE CITY OF .STAUNTOlN.

cottage have been enlarged. They now
take III tho beautiful elm grove Of tho
Old Bon AIR Hotel and the Same have
been made attractive and all the moro
pleasant by the addition Of benches and
rustic seats. The rose hedges OF the
nark and the grass plots were never
ioveier, and the ellns, and oaks and sigh
shade. Bon AIT has on It's summer clothes
End no mistake. a3# sstfE.sj 58 EE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
EXCURSION III Q. THE
MOUNTAINS VIA N. & w. RWYr )
TUESDAY, JULY 12THt 5LYNCH.

BURG, SCI ROANOKE, So, Y.
special fast train will leave Byrd
street Station 1910 noon, tuesday, July
18th, stopping only at Lynchburg, Fed
ford. Montvale, Blue Ridge ana K 80 a.
nol,e. and returning, leave Roanoke 1850
noon Friday, July 18th, making same
I stops, thus allowing three days IN tho
mountains. The round trip rnte VIII
be only $500 to Lynchburg and $500 to
the other points named. This excurst on
viii be run by the Norfolk and West
ern Railway Company and win he given
special attention by its representatives.
For full particulars apply to John E.
Wagner. city passenger agent, 500 East
Main Street, Nv, steele, ticket agent,
Byrd Street Station, or 4 Is
-i3t c.. II. BOSLEY,l}5
District Passenger Agent s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
Fsn ~ ~ tiSN'oA|'1A
District Passenger Agent.
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSIONS
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

1910 NTENV IN OONS' -G'FV1-' "a ~
This line Will sell round trip tickets
from all points on its line to all points
south of the Ohio and Potomac, and east
Of the Mississippi Rivers, Including st,
Louis. Mo, at rate OF one and one-third
iirst-cluss fares (minimum fare 50 cents;
tickets to be sold July I'd. Sd, and 4ti
with fnaR return limit July s. 1904,
For full information apply TO agents.;
or. c. s. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent,
s3s East Main ST., Richmond, Va.
The copper era., 1904-02-25

copper produced here will find it's way to the markets of the world as
 a manufactured product. The i'm ! portance of this discovery can hard V be realized at the present time, but II 1t means anything at all. 1t will
 give the district such an era of deveI- opment that it will soon rival Butte as a producer. With cheap coal money will pour into the district by the millions. and claims which have
 gone begging at a few thousand dol
 lars will be selling rapidly for ten 1 times that amount. The fact that
 the Detroit Copper Mining company
 on the advice of Dr. Tickets. a noted
 geologist, purchased the original dis
 covery, goes far to establish the conti-
 dence of the public in the value of the discovery. Good indications of oil have already been found, and it is not unreasonable 10 suppose that oil
 also exists. The D C. company will not be long in developing the prop erty, hence the extent of the coal de posit will soon be known. The area over which the coal blossoms have already been discovered is so exten- sive that no one company will long have monopoly of the business
 Other companies and individuals will soon develop properties, railroads will be built into the district, and
 large forces of men will be employed
 in developing and operating the prop critics. With electrical power for operating the plants, with cheap coal and coke for smelling, with an abun- dance of water, and with railroad to the timber belt to the north of us, the CliftonMorenci district will be the ideal mining section of the world
The copper era., 1904-02-25
District Court Summons.

In The District Court Of The Second
 Judicial District of thc Tcrritore uf
 Arizona, iG and for the County af
 Graham.
 Clara Buttcrwick. plaintid, y-. ll- fred Butterwick, defeudent.
 Action brought il the Diet. Court Of the Second Judicial Dstr..t Of the Territory Of Arizona, in and for the County Of Graham.
 The Territory Of Arizona -erls geeting 10 Alfred Buttcrwick. fle abOve-named defendant
 You are hereby summoned and re quircd 70 appear in an action brOuE against you by tbe above named plaIl- tiff and answer the complaint f'.d with the clerk of the above entitled court at Solomonvilie, in the Co-rfg of Graham, Territory oi Arizona. within twenty days leNciu-ive of fl- day Of seryicel after the service upon you Of this summons, fl served in tli- county. in ali other cases within thirty days
 You are hereby notified that if sou fail to appear and answer the com plaint a. required by law judgment 1y default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal Of the district court affixed hereto at SolomOnville this 9th day Of Decom- ber 1903.
 3-3 FRANK DTsABT. Clerk.
The copper era., 1904-02-25

The construction force under the direction of Supt. Wm. Whalley last Friday completed the extension of the Globe telephone line north twenty-six miles to headquarters camp Of the geolocical survey, upper Salt river, where it Is to connect with the govern meut line now being built from Phoe- nix, which has reached Mesquite fiat several miles this side Of Fish creek, and should be completed to the dam site within week. Construction will begin in few days at headquarters camp to close the gap of fourteen miles to the damsite, and when that section of the line is completed Globe will have direct telephOnic connection with Phoenix. In fact, it will then be pos 5tble for a person at Phoenix to talk with others at Clifton and Morenci. A telephone has been placed in Curnett's $ store at Livingstone, and communica- tion between Globe and that point as well as with headquarters camp is now perfect. The telephone to upper Salt river will be very great convenience. especially to the geological survey engineers, and will save them many a trip to Globe.-Belt.
The copper era., 1904-02-25
War News.

h land battle on the Yalu river it is reported that Russia lost 25O0 men, and was forced to make d hasty retreat. Japan has annexed Korea.
 The Nagasaki cores pOndent of the Daily Telegraph cabling under date of February ?. reports that the Japanese squadron has captured four Russian torpedo boats at Port Arthur by using Russian signals. This dispatch appears to confirm the reports from various quarters of a fresh attack at Port Arthur by the Japanese. The report reached Nagasaki from Che Foo, and adds that the Russian crews of the four torpedo boats have been transferred.
 It is reported that raidin@ parties of Japanese have again succeeded in wrecking the Trans-Siberian railway in several places.
 Opinion in high up official circles in St. Petersburg is that Port Arthur has been cut of from supplies by sea and land and that it Is impossible to feed the men until summer.
 4 cable says Japan has sent fleet after the VIadivostock fleet and its de- structiOn is expected on account oi Its inability to move.
 A engagements took place at Port Ar thur Thursday last. Details have not been annoulcsl-nSui11 ui11oau. e tSS'4.sstne iieve that Russia is planning great naval coup, that will, unless her fleets are in the meantime destroyed, give her d strong preponderance on the eastern shore Of Asia.
 lnlS plan k hold dash through the Dardanelles by the Black Sea Feet either with the secret assent oi Iur- key or by subterfuge.
 II Great Britain objects, an ad- vance will immediately be made on India
 The land battery Of the Russian torttcations at Golden Hill. Port Ar thur, was destroyed by an explosion It Is believed that all the Russian troops in the battery were either killed or mangled.
 dispatch to the St. James Gazette from Kobe, Japan, in reporting the Japanese attack on Port Arthur the l4th instant, says a Russian guardsbip In the harbor and another lying out side were torpedoed. The Japanese sustained no injury.
 The Herald has 2 dispatch from lien Tsin stating that Russia has com- mitted an overt act against the neu- trality of China and against the rights Of neutrals, by seizing the Chinese treaty port Of New Chwang. in Man. churia north Of Port Arthur. There has been great disorder iu the city for some days, and foreigners, including
The copper era., 1904-02-25

PROBABLY the most important strike made in the Clifton Morenci district since copper was first discov- cred here thirty years ago, was made by John Molder in Silver Basin about two miles from Morenci last week, by the discovery of coal. So far not enough work has been done to determine the real value, or the ex- tent of the coal. but the fact that good coal has been discovered is an event of the greatest importance. The coal taken from the surface of the ground is now being used for blacksmithing, and is said to be of a better quality than much of the coal that is being brought in here. Pros pecting since the discovery has de veloped that the coal field is about five miles square, and should sufi- cient amount of coal be developed to supply the needs of the camp, it will not only cheapen the costs of mining, but it will make this the greatest smelting point in the southwest, after which refineries and manufac- turing institutions will be added, and
The copper era., 1904-02-25

Americans. British and Germans, as well as Japanese, have been abused and robbed, not only by the Russian populace, but by soldiers as well, from the Russian camp near by. Ignoring all treaty obligations. the Russians fantry into the native city. with bands playing and flags flying. The popula- tion is in a panic, and the Russian soldiery are carrying things with d high hand
 The belief is general in British diplomatic circles that Russia IS about to defy the United States in almost a similar manner to that in which it in volved itself with Japan.
 The note of Secretary Hay. by which it was designed to guarantee the integrity of China. has caused q profound sensation in St. Petersburg and the charge is openly made there that for commercial purposes the United States is planning to become dominating in China.
 That Russia realizes this and will follow out her old time diplomatic methods, is shown by the intimation that she will soon send reply to the United States note 10 the effect that with certain "inconseq genital" limita- tiOus she accepts the positions taken by the government at Washington.
 Thus she did to Japan in the Man churian and Korean negotiations that terminated in the present war, clai m- ing to have made concessions. while at the same time she had made none. So she will do to the United States.
 Russia will accept DO line Of pro- cedure that can in any way be con- strued as assenting to the proposition that the Chinese government has any say over Mauchuria. She will balk at the Hay plan and if necessary break with the United States before she will permit that nation to outline her policy iu the far east.
 |. Russia expects to defeat Japan in the present war. She knows it will take long time, but she believes the weight Of numbers will finally tell and then she intends to retain Korea and Manchuria and if the bowers do not interfere, a substantial slice Of Japan. That will be her reason for refusing to give in to the United States and her reply to the United States is awaited anxiously by diplomats.
 Viceroy Alexief, commander of the army at Port Arthur, called before him a young officer whose negligence was responsible for the Japanese at tack being such surprise at Port Ar thur and after questioning him. flew into violent rage, drew his revolver. and shot him dead before his comrades.
The copper era., 1904-02-25
M0RENCI NEWS.
From Our Regular Correspondent.

From Our Regular Correspondent
 Spring is here but no one is making gardens.
 w w. Stevenson and Cha3. Hyde walked about thirty miles on the banks O the Gila Sunday but they bagged fourteen ducks.
 Alr. and Mrs. F. l.. Whittlesey en- tertained at cards on Monday evening 4 large number were invited and every one had royal good time.
 Every one that couuld get a horse went out and took mp claim in the coal fields Sunday. All the land is taken up from the Home Copper Cos mine to the Gila river and all are expecting to become milliOnaires.
 L. F.. Hoeye was summoned to Illi- nois last week by the death of his grandfather. Lon's father has charge of the shop during his absence.
 The social dance or the evening Of the 22nd was a grand success and every one felt that 1t was good to celebrate the birthday Of the Father of our country.
 The Rosecrans brothers were made happy Monday evening by the arrival Of their father and mother. They will remain in Morenci for some time.
 Shots were heard in the Longiellow restaurant last Tuesday morning and on Investigating it was found that Jim Mommon had shot and killed Leug Sun. They mad quarreled over wages and Leug went out and bought a gun and returned to kill Jim but was little too slow. At the preliminary trial Mommon was acquitted.
 A. 5andkuhl has been quite ill for the last few days but Is now able to be up and around again.
 Supt Nicholas and wife left for Missouri last Saturday which will really be their home in the future as Ms. Nicholas will remain there. Mir. Nicholas will visit MOrenci several months in each year and will continue to be superintendent for the A. C. Co.
 Wiley Jones was visitor in camp last Tuesday.
 Fred CIeaveland returned from the county seat and vicinity last Friday and a. this was Freds first visit he was surprised to see such a prosperous farming community in Arizona.
 The Morenci Bowling team met the enemy at Bisbee and the victory i- ours. They played four games and the Morencites won by 36 pins The boys were royalty entertained by the people Of Bisbee.
 Chas. Solomon and his uncle, Mir. Freudenthal, Of New York were visi- tors in Morenci on Tuesday. Mir.