davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

came straight IN to me and told me the
sad. terrible story. 1t seems that Ben.
after spending Sunday in Ula. Salinas.
had taken the party over TO Khoi on Mon
day, spent Tuesday in Khoi and started
back with his servant on Wednesday by
the upper pass instead OF the lower. The
Sunday in Ula he had preached 10 the
little Christian community on sharing the
sufferIngs of Christ, and Wednesday =
morning before leaving khoi ne led pray
ers with Miss Holiday zone of the Ia
briz missionaries there at the time1 and
various natives present. and spoke on be-
ing prepared 70 meet God Surely the
Heavenly Father was preparing his ser
want for the anguish and the triumphal
entry Just before him Ben has never
been rash and foolhsrdy on his journeys
and long ago gave me a solemn promise
that II he had reason to. believe roads
were dangerous, he would engage guards
and has very often done Sc There wss
no reason To believe there was any spe-
clal trouble that day: the mountain PASS
was full OF people going and coming. and
Ben and Israf had already passed the
spot where the guards would have left
them anyway. Suddenly four horsemea
came out upon them. shot IsraH imredi-
ately, took his horse. boots and coat. and
then led Ben of over the naou niasr.s 4
long distance A wagonlosd Of Arnsn-
ians saw the whole thing from a distance
and the driver wanted 10 70 10 his as
sistance. but The women yelled an. shrek
I'd for fear they would also be killed.
or save Even when pocr Israil IN his
death agony waved 70 them 70 come 20
him they passed bv the other ssde.s He
must have died quickly s1i ! am glad 10
think that h's suffering was sacn over
When ] think 20 the hzlf-houTs ride
dragged on by those pstiiess men. ard
then killed in that revolving mariner.
eaa hardly bear ~ uSaer II There were
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
Strangers Visiting Our City During Carnival Week May Have Lugga


be torn with sympathy and a sense OF
your own loss. for yCd and Ben loved
each other dearly. and l tbi-S you al
realized what a noble Christianlike man
my Ben was. 1 keep thinking of the
words Greater love hath no man than
this. that man lay down his life for his
friends" And he laid down his life for
Miss Dean and for this POOR country OF
of his life.
Monday. March Il.
We have been laying away the form of
our dear one today and as YOU can well
imagine, the strain and fatigue have been
very, very great AS the mail goes to-
morrow morning ! must Try and write a
little before going 10 bed. as there win
not be another chance to send letters for
a week Let me Try to tel of events in
their order. Saturday night there came
long. full. and most sympathetic ;ele-
gram from the governor OF Crurnia who
is now in Tabriz. assuring Or. Cochran
Ito whom it was addressed that ne would
heartily do all in his power to find the
murderers. and had telegTaphed orders to
the strong men. one here and one in
Khoi
Yesterday noon came word that Mr..
Shedd would be in in the afternoon II
seems as II almost the whole Christian
population of the city went out 10 meet
and do honor 20 the remains Dr. Coch-
ran. as il happened, met them AT the very
spot where they had hidden Ben and his
party goodbye just ten days before. Al
the way around the road VAS lined with
weeping people, one company Of MoslenS
women beating their breasts another com
pany of Moslsn men OF this quarter re-
spectfgliy ssiuting the cart which bore
the two boxes. and thousands OF mourning
Christians At the college gate Father
l-ahsree and others met them II vas
no; thought best or necessary that
should take part in this public function
Wh-Ge this went on out iaeEe. Nr Shedd
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

fsithful servant pc Iala by hls master
IN ogr lt,if fafzsiars censeserr "a s~sr and
al ths station agreed a. th.s rng-s cor
diaHy snd ao difference ~zs rnasi~ BE-
tsesn the fvo IN aA matters esuros
ieIi you so~ ihis uas appreciated By shs.
whole raftsn. SO bad h~en sexrffsiy afrasg
THAT NJ Tefafsre~ Ns.lid carry On IN tsej
ssfpl wsY fhsf - bsre eousiesrss prat.s-,
sns tbst hss alrea0T aens - hsrs IN,
our yards aa1frg ths erss f~o s4ys ~
mr. cosnnaoa Rerroz - shss ss aeesn@s a.
= Vs eoui5 3oi t>sr q 3Ts uaa rad ,h-
o1e pFavf~e Mat ? Ee hss the funeral
tnTr-heF fhsT reaia tfY - erratrsi ss~-,-
solves ard fafT id - bezssflfusSy rhs
rooT rid zsGoEed rnoshsr saf sssA 80
bevsa oH fhe csaa sii shfsarh fhs ssyv.
-. ard tie t.-afheT sfossehsa - 49,
si5s ~; ~ -sfe perfectly ssssf ana q.
tf> soTfs zsfe hsfax esrs4sz sus -,
,iowH ~ fts sfsE ~ fhs rsushes wgfs s.x
ssrss afsssss5 f.eT sa1 sbs oshsrs = sh-
fsniiT efe1f nirK ear ne ass sek~sex
'etig ti8 y sss sirs< 20 iazse ssss.
bszns hssessssrd oasFteS Rsa-s szzks.
srd hires sFgssa sfussxAs fsrAs Ths
ero~4s Srrs sasffksnx srsfrenssesss -
eRr'snz - |ors - fn4 -fssr sssksAsax
so rr9sralrE tF' Gs1es1Y ioxs-ssT. 50
rTestsiiux sna rsSsfrflnx or s-ssss q
ssif-csetrsa G1ars sd g<snzsss ssss,s
az tss osslsx< ~s,n ,sss assssr sss.sr-. 80
sass~ e the izafss vksss ws r~-~ r1,.
isr@ifs srets~T 1furs Tsss4sr i-4a4r~s al
~ - ~ saszf ear1ferTzhas e4rrs4re Ts~r,
500 sessrsi eoz<e hoTssrsfn @ha s-eost-
- - 81 - ssT =sfl a. sosa~ ~sr-
'&zxss. zre a xag5 rssz7 Asfs~sasz hea.
s~ssrsi rasiss 49, fhs~ tsrasss tuas< a. n
- rsssfsrn sh~rs sesy ~ans - ssss~ r-
ss<-s- 5 Eoas Ezzy. ss~. ~.af 80 xs.sf.
"a sEisss - saa< sd r~ss1z 49, - -.
szzseszs - saTs hsrs ose4t ers1ss ss.sx,
ne Noss~ss *fStss< - fs.s6srsao. s--ss%
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

scsss.s-ez 60 sstssss~sss Ess..
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07

Mrs L. A. Gonzalez and May Schneider. a
native of Germany. aged so years months
and days
SNOWGRASS-In this city. November s.,
1904. Mrs. Jennie M beloved wife of the
late R. B. snowgrass, and mother Of Perlie
years IL months and 1 day.
UThe funeral will take place to-day
Monday. at IL a. m. from the funeral par
lors of McGinn Bros. 224- 226 McAllister
street Interment private in Holy Cross
Cemetery.
sTARK-In Alameda, November 6. 1904
sister Of Rev. Es-v. Prindle Of Mansfield
ILL.,, native of ST. Louis, Mo CMansheld
and Briggsville. ILL.,. and Topeka, Kans.,
GFriends and acduaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral services
Tuesday. November s. at D. m. at her
late residence. 141s Morton street, Alameda.
Interment private.
Won DER NIENBURG-In San Bernardino
County. Cal. November 8. 1904 H. A. Won
der Nienburg. beloved son of the late Cath
crime NJ and P. n. der Nienburg. and
er Mrs. Hiliebrand. W. A. von der Men
burg Mrs Ida A. M Mangels Mrs. Johanna
Roes and the late Mrs. E. Schumann and
Mrs H. Botger native Of Hanover, Ger
many. aged SO years months and "a days.
(New York papers please copy.)
0Friends and aequaintances are respect
November g. at p. m. from Union square
Hail 421 Post street. between Powell and
auspices of Germania Club. Remains at the
pariors of H. F. Suhr & Co.. 1137 Mission
street between Seventh and Eighth. Inter-
ment private. Please omit flowers.
WEII-In Alameda, November g. 1904 Henry
beloved husband Of Helena Well, and father
of Benjamin. Albert, Julius, Emil and
Beckie We'll Mrs. B. Levy and Mrs. T. "
Lichtenstein of Sacramento a native Of
Germany, aged "A years 8 months and u
days
6J>Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to TO- attend the funeral to-day
of Halsted & Co.. 946 Mission street. Inter
ment Home of Peace Cemetery by IL 80
a. m. train from Third and Townsend
streets.
WIELAND-In this city November g. 1904,
George c., beloved husband of Annie VIE
land. and loving father of George and AL
bert Wieland and Annie, Charles and Fred
DetJen. native of Germany. aged 45 years
ana 10 days. member of Beer Brewers
Union. Local No. T.
EFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to- morrow
TUESDAY. November 8. at p. m, from his
late residence, 226 Thirteenth street. be-
tween Mission and Howard Cremation Odd
Fellows Cemetery. Please omit flowers
WElLL-In Bakersfield, November @ 1904,
Adele. beloved daughter OF Alphonse and
Henrietta WE'LL. and beloved sister OF
Blanche, Irma and Laurence WE'LL a native
Of San Francisco aged II years
" lnterment Tuesday, November 8 1904.
at Home Of Peace Cemetery by electric
funeral car from the ferry at 8 a m.
WOODS-In this city. November G 1904,
Fred. beloved husband of Mary E Woods
native of Vermont aged rs years months
and 10 days
1.-THE funeral will take place to-day
CMonday), at 80 D. m from the parlors
OF Porter & White 423 Golden Gate avenue
Interment private. Cypress Lawn Cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
ELECTRIC LINE FROM NAPA
TO VALLEJO COMPLETED
Cars VIII Soon Be Running Between
Navy Yard Town and Points
In the Valley.

NAPA, Nov. 6.-The Vallejo. Be-
nicia and Napa Valley Electric Rail-
way Company completed the task of
laying its rails on Soscol avenue to the
city limits tonight. The line has been
built from Vallejo to Napa and will
proceed out Third street and Calistoga
avenue, in Napa, up the valley. The
poles and wires are rapidly being
placed in position and ground has been
broken for a station and carhouse on
a lot opposite the Palace Hotel Cap
tain John Cross of Los Angeles is
president of the new line.
The company will give a half-hour
service to Vallejo. Six round trips
can be made daily between Napa and
Vallejo.
Arrangements are now being made
by the Chamber Of Commerce of Napa
TO give an elaborate banquet next week
TO the officers of the new road to cele-
brate the completion of the track.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
CLAIMS TITLE
And BIG ESTATE
Watchman i'm Seattle Build
ing Says He Has Become a
Member of Scotch Peerage
DEATH MAKES HIM LORD
Britisher Asserts That He
Is New Entitled to Seat
in the English Parliament
DEATH MAKES HIM LORD
Special Dispatch to Tn. Call.

TACOMA, Nov. 6.-From poverty to
plenty and a seat in the English House
of Lords is the good fortune Detailing
W. d. Moir during the past week, ac-
cording to Moir. He says that by the
death of Donald r. Macpherson, who
held the estate but not the title. he
becomes Lord Corrienony of Glenmor-
rison. Inverness, Scotland, with the
privilege Of taking a seat in the House
of Lords. The estates, says Moir, have
a revenue Of $4,000 sterling yearly.
Moir claims he gets the title through
his mothers family. Her name was
Grant.
Having lost his small fortune in Scot
land, it is said Moir left Liverpool early
this year for New York. He visited
3 friend in Philadelphia, going thence
to Toronto and later came to Puget
Sound. When his funds ran low he Sc
cured odd jobs and later became watch
man of a building being erected in
Seattle. Last Wednesday. he says, he
received a cablegram announcing the
death Of Macpherson and stating that
a solicitor has left Glasgow with the
details Of his good fortune. He will
return to Glasgow with the lawyer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
BORN.

ANDREsEN-In this city. to the wife Of
Louis Andersen a daughter
HORN-In this city November 3 1904 to
the wife of Joseph Horn, daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

NOV D.
Stmr Gipsy Gray "a hours from Monterey
Schr Mary C. Campbell. 10 hours from Bo-
dega.
Stmr Marshield. Dettmers. p hours from
Hardy Creek.
stmr Maggie Eagles. hours from Haifmoon
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07

Snakes eyes are never closed. Sleep
ing or waking. alive or dead. they are
always wide open. This is because
they have no eyelids.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07

Lord Newton, who is president of a
British horse show society. suggests
that the country's revenue might be in
creased properly by a tax on horse
racing.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
In at either CT the publication offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized to have the published
Notices restricted simply to the announcement
OF the event published once in this column
free of charge
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
MARRIED..

ALLEN-BR this city. No
vember g. 1904 by the Rev. Paul Branke
Than Allen to Alvina Breckwoldt
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07

Burke's peerage has no record Of the
title claimed by Moir. nor Of any such
estate.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
To SAN RAFAEL.
ROSS VALLEY.
MILL VALLEY.
CAZADERO, Etc.
Via sausalito Ferry

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD csArrc.v-
Depart from san Francisco. daily AZ = -
T:45. s.25, S:lO. 300. IL .OO a m: las 49,
4'so. o'lo' o'0O' o'SO' I'lo. 300 and Ii:s5
p. $500
Arrive at San Francisco. daily. AZ 40
1885. s:15. $50 9:35. 1880 a. m: 1.3O 90
D. --A~
tDaily except Sunday
For Fairfax. daily. at 7.45 a m a1.o g.
urdays at 3:l5 p and daily excenr Sa1-.--
day and Sunday at 5:15 D. m
THROUGH TRAINS.
I:45 a. m. daily-Cazadero and way sta,io,.
etc. --@17To'
Sis D. m. daily. except satur,iav .-,, g.
day. for Tomales, etc - sun
TICKET OFFICE-65O Market ST
FERRY-Union Depot. foot OF Marker a.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07


UyFrends and acquaintances and men,
bers of Sueddeutscher Verein are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
(Tuesday). at l p. M. from the parlors OF
Gantner Bros 1909 Mission street, between
Eighth and Ninth.
McCUE-In this city November 6. 1904. at
me aeSdemGe haoe % Douga7s street md HaF1Ia Elo
McCue. and brother of Thomas. Vera and
the late Mary and John McCue. and nephew
and Mrs Edward Flood. Jennie Gavin, Mrs.
Della Doran and Timothy and Steve McCue,
native of San Francisco, aged B months
and II days.
Catherine. beloved wife of the late Bryan
Mcnamara. and loving mother OF John F.
Mcnamara Mrs Martin Kehoe and Mrs.
lex. ireland. aged ~ years and 6 months.
H. Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
Monday. at a. m, from her late resi-
dence 40A Erie street, between Mission and
Howard. Thirteenth and Fourteenth, thence
TO St. Charles Borromeos Church, where a
requiem high mass will be celebrated for
the repose of her soul at 9:30 a. m. Inter
ment st. Johns Cemetery San Mateo. on
the arrival of IL 80 a. m. train from Third
and Townsend streets
McQUAID-November 6. 1904. Joseph P.
McQuaid. beloved husband Of Mary Nc
Quaid, a native of Smartsville Yuba County.
ENotice of funeral hereafter.
MICHAU-In this city November g. 1904.
Louis Mtchau. beloved husband OF Mar
gueritte Mchau and stepfather of Albert
Calice. a native of France aged SO years
and months.
u Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral Tuesday,
November s. 1904 at 10 a. m, from the
mortuary chapel Of Julius s. Godeau 3Ob
Montgomery avenue, thence to French
Church for services. Interment Holy Cross
Cemetery. Remains at the parlors OF ]. 8.
Godeau 305 Montgomery avenue.
MOORE-In this city, November 6. 1904.
Arthur Weld Moore beloved husband of
Annie NJ. Moore, native of Boston, aged
80 years and IL months. (Boston. Mass,
papers please copy.)
EyThe funeral will be held from his late
residence, 2520 Pacific avenue, Tuesday
morning. November s. at IL o'clock. In
terment private.
MULCAHY-In this city. November g. 1904.
Joanna. beloved wife of the late Lott Null
cahy, and mother of William, Michael and
Helena Mulcahy and Mrs. p. B. Roche. a
native of ST. John, n. B.. aged 81 years
and months.
GyNotice OF funeral hereafter.
OLIVER-In this city, November 3. 1904,
Manuel Oliver. a native of Azore Islands
aged 03 years and 13 days
T. Friends anc acduaintances respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral Monday.
November z. at 10 a. m. from the parIors
Porter & White. 423 Golden Gate avenue.
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
SCHNEIDER-In this city November g. 1904
Martin S. Schneider beloved father of Mrs.
r. S. Logan Mrs. NJ f. Cowden of Seat
tie. Mrs. H. ]. Simmer. z. w. Schneider
The copper era., 1904-08-11
Number of delegates


WHILE 1t k a fact that the county
 dcmocratic convention was most
 harmonious, i; is also apparent tha,
 much dissatisfaction exists nn,on~
 democrats throuG hout the county
 Iherc is strong talk of nominatin0 q citizens ticket. Whether the rennb
 leans will join such movement re mans to be seen. A number of prominent republicans favor su.h .. course, while others oppose it. claim ing that If the democrats are dis. satisiled with the democratic ticket
 there Is no good reason why they Shouid not vote for republicans on inc republican, ticket. It is possible that the republicans will put a ticket in 'he field and that there will also ba :, cltizens ticket before the voters come leading republicans favor en. d"rsihg several of the democratic nominees, and filling out the ticket with republicans, while others claim mat nothing but a citizens ticket can succeed, and even then it would he well tn endorse some of the deniocratic nom ;heeS. At the present time if is tu" early to make any predictions but u Is foregone conclusion that an opposition ticket of some kind will | be in the field. '''
The copper era., 1904-08-11

THE Florence Blade. one of the hest edited and strongest democratic papers m Arizona, is kicking over the traces. and refuses to be whinpaJ into line for Parker. An old timer reD gently wrote Editor We,den iron, California, beseeching him to keen quei', and give the customers n Shance To take the helm aud show how they can steer. just one, any' way, 10 which Mir. Weeden renliad. Our san Diego friend has ov@r, looke the fact that We permitted tha eastern wing of our parry to take thc heIm and show how they could steer in lSSS. They showed us ,ISa stranded us. They steered rhe 'hiU oi democracy straight into the Ian d5 Wall street banking trusts and C Grnver cleveland received several miIIion dollars as his reward for directinv in, shlp Into that port. The same sc6ar,a IS on now, but all We can do Is fc await results and in the meantir,a prepare to rescue the party from the guidance of these wreckers Wa u.;II
 the track but endeavor tn i
 track in the right direction |
 hence. IT We fail in this 1
 then We WILL "hv inc l
 get onto one that is no,
 manipulated by the plu.
The copper era., 1904-08-11

President Epes Randolph of the t;iIa Valley, Globe & Northern raii- road and other auxiliary lines of the southern Pacific, has recommehdeu to the Southern Pacific management the extension of the Gila Valley, Globe x Northern railroad from Globe 10 me Will also be greatly improved. The riSht-"f-way map of the Arizona ,( Eastern through the Gila canyon has hoeh approved ny the secretary of the inferior, and about loo men are at work on the grade between san Carlos ahd the mouth of the Gila canyon.
The copper era., 1904-08-11

NLrHOUGH the democratic lckei has been nominated, it can hardly be said that the local campaign has opened, for the reason :hat IL takes onnosition to make things interesting me Republicans will not hold then convention until the latter par' ol september, hence the campaign VII he short this year, but interesting The democrats seem very anN'ous t' know "what the republicans are ,,,itt,. tn do f'
The copper era., 1904-08-11


 horror of the srs-4fr------l--z Fen dead bodies being visible here Iu6 there in piles of debris from the cars, driftwood and mud.
 Many bodies were carried down Fountain creek by d wall of water which had force enough to carry sev- eral coaches nearly fou" miles from the point where they went through the bridge. The body of Engineer Hiu- man was found POO feet down the river.
 The chair ear was found q half mile from the scene of the accident hall full of sand. in which were buried many bodies. The smoker washed still further down and was not located for several hours.
 AtlI:I5 this morning the number of bodies recovered approximated 90.
 Owing to the fact that the con- ductor's list of names was lost in the confusion following the accident only an estimate of the dead and missing z can be had.
 At clever o'clock the river began re- cedinG below the scene or the wreck ard bodies were being discovered on sand bars, partially covered by mud. They are being brought to the city and taken to the morgue. Many persons reported missing earl fer have since been located and many | of then had narrow escapes, some De- | ing severely hurt.
 . Passenger train No. II, the Rit Grande and Missouri Pacific World | Flyer. is the fastest train sent out by the Rio Grande and usually carried d heavy passenger list. Sunday, how ever. the tralic is not so heavy as or week days and the officials say they 1 believe that not over 70 passenger were on the ill-fated train.
The copper era., 1904-08-11

<. E. DELoNG has been appointed receiver of public moneys in the land office at Tucson. T. is an excellent appointment MT. Dolon@ ls one ol the pioneers of Arizona, and IS an old time ssident of Tucson
The copper era., 1904-08-11
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
 THEIR COUNTY TICKET
All Old Officers Except Treasurer Re' nominated Mark Smith En-
 dorsed for Congress.

The county democratic convention held at So.omonvilie Saturday last was almost devoid of interest. IL had lon. been conceded that all the old officers except Gamble aud Rawiins would be re-nomioated. Gamble hay inc served two terms a. treasurer, was barred by law from filling the office q third term. some little opposition wa. manifest towards District Attor- rev Rtwiin7. but fo" d week or more before the convention be wa7 the only candidate in the field.
 The only contest worth mentiociEg vas ovcr the office Of coua.y treasurer, for which there were four candidates, namely. Ben R Clark. Of Solomon vile. Dr.. Burtch Of Clifton, J. C. Rob- in.on Of Stafford and J. C. Carlton of DuGcan. Dr. Burtch's absence from the territory until the day before the meeting of the convention, prevented him from getting around among his friends. and d. bis opponents were busy all the time they soon had the doctor ---s-lLe uuler side Ol the circle. The doctOr is undoubtedly Inc most popular l man in the Clifton-Moreuci district, Land this also contributed towards hls l defeat. because his friends did not ! want to elect him to an office when
 would deprive them of his society hence they did not exert themselves IT his behalf Judge Carlton hailed from
 inc banner democratic precinct, Is
 rood mixer, and also made tour O
 the county, and his precinct, while almost sOlidly democratic, Ina" wear
 voice in the convention. The iurthe
 r.,,.t that there wa, q candidate for Su
 pervisor from the same precinct ais
 had a teupency to weaken him, henc
 he withdrew from the race before tn
 convention was called to order. On vote being taken in the conventlo T Ben Clark received 80 and J. C. Rot in,on J0. , The vote on supervisors was as lo 1, lows: Bay Shannon l2i. Frank Bi |liro-lv 7J. C. NJ. Layton 70. After tn ballot the first two named We're nom n mated by exclamation. All other nominations Were made b
 acclamation. the candidates selecte f being d, follows:
 :. Council Hon. Ii. E. Rice. Moreno
 Assembly w. T. Webb, Pim s and Lamar Cobb, Clifton.
 SherifT-James V. Parks, Solomon |. vile. |. If District Attorney l.. Rawlin n Solomonviilc.
 Probate Judge-P. C. Little, Me O calf. e Trea-urcr-Ben R. Clark, Solomo
 vile.
 Recordcr- Nit Simms, Clifton.
 pervisors-BaylOr shannon, Cll e ton. Frank Billin%slcy, Duncan. l. School Superintendent - Wm. U Moody. Thatcher.
 0 te-olutions were then passed endor ee ing Mark smith for congress a'' k which the following delegates we le elected to the territorial conventi' V l.. h.. hnld at RnnnniN SeDle ID Der ID ::
The copper era., 1904-08-11

The tracks and grounds O the Ari- zOna X New Mexico railway are the private property of that company, and all persors are warned and forbidden to walk. drive or in anyway t"esspass ~ ,--Sr" Tresspassers will be prose cuted to -t... law
 ARIZONA A x NEW MEXICO RY. Co.
 By ALEX VEITCH. Gen. Supt.
The copper era., 1904-08-11

AN expert who has been working on the books of Cochise county for some months past, states that not only incompetency, but corruption has been discovered in the accounts oi justices of the peace of that county.
The copper era., 1904-08-11

TIE mining congress meel5 a' Portland. Oregon. on the 2nd oI thlS month. which will be largely attended by mining men from all sections 'l inc United States This congress should u-c it. best endeaVors to have a department of mines and mining created. Mining is one of the most important industries in the country and should have recognition m the