davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-07-25

emergency. Other matters in con-
nection with the construction work
and mine development at the Old
Dominion will receive DIR. Ricketts,
attention during his stay here. A
matter to be considered by DR.. Rick
etts is that of the freight congestion
in the local yards. In the vicinity of
seventy-fve cars of freight are ar
irving daily for the Old Dominion and
a freight blockade on the G. ", G. &
N. is imminent.-Globe Belt.
Charles S. Attix, well known
mining man, died at st. Mary's hos
pital of acute kidney trouble after
an illness of but three days duration.
Mr.. Attix came to Arizona from
Meeker, Colo, where he was promi
neutly Unidentified with public affairs
serving in the capacity of county
commissioner and postmaster for a
long term. He located in Dos Ca
bezas in 1899 and after operating
there for about a year transferred
his headquarters to Pima county, de-
veloping some property in the Como
babi and Quijotoa districts and after
ward being identified with the devel-
opment of the Brownell mines south
of Casa Grande. Mr.. Attix spent
last winter in Idaho, returning here
in the spring complaining very much
of the rigOrs of the Idaho climate
and has never been well since, but
refused to acknowledge he was sick
until a few days ago, when he con-
sented to go to the hospital for treat
ment. The funeral services were
held from Parker's chapel.-Citizen
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-07-25
Walkers Weekly Copper Letter.

The long spell of inactivity in the
copper market came to an end last
week with the announcements of large
sales of the metal on new basis OF
prices representing a concession of
approximately 3 cents per pound
from the high record prices reached
in the heavy buying movement OF
last February and March. Lake cop
per is now quoted at 22i to % cents
per pound. Electrolytic is quoted at
% cents fiat per pound.
The reduction in,prices occasioned
no surprise in the trade, as it had
been intimated for several weeks
that the leading producers would
agree to concession in prices cover
ing deliveries of copper in the next
three months. Sofse. large sales of
copper were made during the week
by Calumet &. Hecla and Phelps,
Dodge & Co. interests at % cents for
lake and % cents for electrolytic.
Domestic consumers are coming into
the market for new supplies of cop
per, and large transactions in the
metal are now pending. The atmos-
phere of doubt hanging over the
metal market has been cleared by
the action of the producers this
week. and it is expected that conf
dence will soon return to the market
and that there will be an improve
ment on this new basis of prices
when the buying movement gets
fairly under way.
Cleaveland H. Dodge, of Phelps,
Dodge & Co. says: "We have made
some very large sales of electrolytic
copper at % cents. both of export
and domestic use" Mr.. Dodge also
says: 81 feel satisfied that 22-cent
copper has come to stay, and that it
will not be obtainable. under that
price for some time to come. Pro-
duction is still behind consumption.
France, Germany and England are
practically bare of supplies of cop
per. The large domestic consumers
are preparing to replenish their sup
plies, which are now very low, on the
new basis of prices, and the market
should become quite active in the
next few weeks. War with Japan or
a collapse of the general business
structure are the only things that
could affect the prese 1T strong posi-
tion of the metal, and neither of
these events SEEM likely to occur"
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-07-25
M NhM ha 1T DHVN

''The good results already reported
from the Los Angeles mine, owned
by the Arizona Mining and Trading
company, are continuing with every
lick of work on the property" says
c. a. Overlook, general manager of
the company. who returned from the
mining camp last week. The prop
erty is located eight miles from
Nacozari. The smelter returns on
the last car of ore shipped to the
Queen smelter in Douglas gave a
value of 124 per cent. copper and
torty-siX ounces in silver. Four cars
of this high grade ore were taken
from the shaft, which is now only
sixty feet deep. At sixty feet a
drift was started from the shaft.
This drift has been driven twelve
feet and is all in solid ore indicating
that the ore body is large one.-Ex.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-07-25
Goat Raissrs Have Decided to Organize.

On "Wednesday of last week a meet
ing of those interested in Angora
goat raising was held in the Office of
NJ. L. Bugbee, of SILVER City.
The meeting was in response to
circular letter sent out by Messrs.
Silsby, Bugbee and Heather, of Sill
yer City, asking the goat men to
meet with view of perfecting an
organization by which mutual inter
ests might be safe-guarded and ad-
vanced.
In response to the letter repre-
sentative gathering of goat men was
obtained. Sierra county, recognized
as the centre of the goat raising in
dustry, was represented by E. D. Lud-
low, d. c. Taylor, C. r. McGregor
and Tom Wedgwood. Among others
present were: w. G. Riggs, Fierro:
w. F. Ritter, Red Rock; Gallagher
and Kraus, Pinos Altos; John Nc
Auslan and w. C. Silsby, Leopold;
w. A. Heather, T. F. Chandler, E. P.
Sturgis, NJ. L. Bugbee, Silver City;
wards, Santa Rita.
E. d. Ludlow was made temporary
chairman and in a short address
stated the position of the Angora
breeders and the necessities of an or
ganization. The motion to organize
was passed enthusiastically.
An executive committee consisting
of d. c. Taylor, C. r. McGregor, w.
c. Silsby, w. A. Heather, E. P. Stur-
gis, z. S. Edwards and S. o. Baker
was appointed and w. a. Heather
and M. L. Bugbee were appointed a
committee to draft d constitution and
bylaws.
The name selected was the Angora
Goat Breeders Association of New
Mexico, and the first annual meeting
set for September 10th, 1907, in Sill
yer City. BY this time a thorough
canvass of those interested in the in
dustry will have been made and it is
expected that every one of the own
ers of the 500, 200 head of goats being
grazed in the southwest will be repre-
Seuted.
The goat men claim that the fee
imposed by the government for use
of the forest reserves is excessive.
1t amounts to tax of 3 per cent.
while on cattle the fee is per cent.
or less. The goat men as a whole are
in sympathy with the forest reserves,
but consider that they have been get
ting the worst of it. The idea that
goats kill off the brush is a foolish
one they say, because no rancher will
do what would be to himself d great
er injury than it could be to anyone
else. The danger of crOwding, which
has been obviated by the establish
meut on reserves, was the only cause
for allowing goats to over eat the
range. 1t is urged that as the policy
of the government favors the home
maker, that the Angora raiser is en-
titled to better consideration as he is
essentially home maker.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-07-25
The Doctor Awav from Home When
Most Needed

People are often very much disap-
pointed to find that their family
physician is away from home when
they most need his services. Dis
eases like cramp collie and cholera
morbus require prompt treatment,
and have i'll many instances proven
fatal before medicine could be pro-
cured or a physician summoned. The
right way is to keep at hand a bottle
of Chamberlaiu's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. No physician
can prescribe a better medicine for
these diseases. By having it in the
house you escape much pain and suf-
fering and all risk. Buy it now; it
may save life. For sale by all drug
yiSts,
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-07-25
Coronado Railroad.

Passenger Servicc.-Iu effect JAN 10, 1905.
Train No. leaves Clifton 7.4O a. m: Long,
fellow s. lOa. m nrrivesMctcalf S.25 a IN. No.5
leaves Clifton IS p M Longfellow 4lO p. ID {.
arrive Metcdlf .25 p. m.
Train No. =. leaves Metcalf $50 a. NJ: Long
fellow $40 a. M; arrives Clifton 9. 80 m. MOL
leaves Metealf4 45 p. m. LOngfellow 500 p. n
arrives Clifton SO p. III.
GEO. WAesTAFF, Supt
NORMAN CARMICHAEL, Gcn'l Manager.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-07-25
A Biz fum3.

The largest high-pressue pump in
the world is said to he installed in
the Dry Diggings lacer district in
southern Oregon, on Rogue river, and
is used to operate battery of
hydraulic monitors. This pump is
one of the largest pieces of mining
machinery ever manufactured, aud
could never have been installed but
for the fact that it was unloaded
directly from the cars to the founda-
tiOn prepared for it at the mines
The pump was built by the Byron
Jackson Machine Works of San
Francisco, and was one of the last
big installations executed by this
company before the earthquake fire.
1t is of the five-step centrifugal
type, and weighs, aside from bearings
and gears, just 10000 pounds. Other
pumps have been built that lift as
great volume of water, but they do
not deliver it under such enormous
pressure as this one. The pump is
tested to withstand a maximum
pressure of $50 pounds per square
inch. 1t has a capacity of $4,000, 900
gallons per twentyfour hours, or
5000 gallons per minute. This enor-
nous volume is delivered through d
half-mile of steel pipe, of twenty
two inches in diameter. The water
is lifted to height of 100 feet and
forced through two four-iuch nozzles,
hurling streams a distance of 500
feet. These powerful streams play
upon a high bank of gold-bearing
gravel.-Mining & Scientific Press.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-07-25
Abraham Lincoln

was man who, against all odds, at
tanned the highest honor a man could
get in the United States. Ballard s
Horehound Syrup has attained a
place, never equalled by any other
like remedy. 1t is sure cure for
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Influenza
and all Pulmonary disease. Every
mother should keep supplied with
this wonderful cough medicine. Sold
by A. C. drug department.
For fine juicy steak, leave orders
with the Clifton Meat and Cold Stor-
age company.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-07-25
Take the Postmaster's Word for it.

Mr.. F. NJ. Hamilton, postmaster at
Cherryvale, Ind. keeps also stock
of general merchandise and patent
medicines. He says: "Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
is standard here in its line. 1t never
fails to give satisfaction and we could
hardly afford to be without it," For
sale by all druggists,
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-07-25
Consultation.

For constipation there is nothing
so nice as Chamberlaiu's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They always produce
a pleasant movement of the bowels
without any disagreeable effect.
Price, % cents. Samples free. For
sale by all druggists
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-07-25
A Memorable DaY.

One of. the days we remember with
pleasure, as well as with profit to our
health, is the one on which we be-
came acquainted with DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, the painless purifiers that
cure headache and builiousness, and
keep the bowels right. 25c at all
drugristS.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-07-25

WANTED-First-L mine foreman
experienced with Mexican labor and
familiar with shaft work and air
drills. Must be reliable and ener-
getic man with experience in large
copper mines preferred. Good salary
and chance of advancement if salts
factory. Apply to New England &
Clifton Copper Co., Clifton, Arizona.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17

eighteenth century memories The Abbey oells
were not rung when they swarmed into the
town. was done in Beau Nash's time, When
the stage coaches Irundled in from LONDON ana
the gossips of the pumproora and the gamblers
or the cardrooms tipped the unkboys for the
latest social intelligence. They neither wore
swords with audacious swagger nor challenged
antagonists TO duels by moonlight nor resem-
oIed the shadows of the brilliant past, which mad
hecked the polished floors and gded walls OF
the assembly ballroom. It motley throns
OF Workaday politicians unaccustomed 10
courteSies Of speech TO dancing underneath
mirrors and Vatican chimney pieces; but they
were real and vital figures. representing working
England with its aspirations, discomfort and
festessness conscious of its resources of power
and determined to make full of them. I'm
IKE the thousands Of pleasure seekers and celeb
rliieS VINO had passed in and out Of the fash
lonaole assembly rooms for $50 years. they
were not there for idle pastime or for conspicu-
Gus love of sport. They marshallng and
training a party which would absorb trade
unlonlsm and Liberalism and emerge a pro-
eresslve, working force. pitted against con-
servatism and reaction and bent upon governing
England in democratic spirit. a strange Wis
lon indeed, in the Bath of Beau Nash and Mr..
Plckwick' No longer in the picture the old
time bellies carried in sedan chairs and lighted
ny ilnknen or f1uttering beauties like Miss Lin
ley, eager for an elopement. painted dowagers
not above cheating at cards, or Jane Austen's
middle class prudes Their places are taken
by four stern faced champions Of the Federation
Of Women Workers-and by Lady Warwick on
the platform whispering conhdentially with her
fellow socialists NF
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
PAULA KLIPENBoURG CASE UP AGAIN
Character of Austrian Actress Discussed Be-
fore Immigrant Board of Inquiry.

The case Of Paula Klpenbo the Austrian
actress whose deportation from this country was
sought several weeks ago by Horace h Miller, a
ceIuloid manufa cturer OF Newark. n j. on the
ground that she undesirable character. was
taken up anew at a private hearing yesterday be
fore the board Of inquiry al Ellis Island. cable
message said TO be from the Prefect of Police Of
Vienna. was offered evidence by representa-
tive Austrian Consul General in this city II
dated September IL, and stated that an invest-
cation had shown that Paula hlipenbourgs real
name was Paula Ramharter. whose character was
questionable.
Horace r Miller attended the hearing with his
attorney, Edward Nolimer, OF No. 90 Broadway
Mr.. Vollmer later said the cable message was tho
result of a request from Miss Klipenbourg 10 the
Austrian Consul 70 obtain her pedigree from Aus
tria This Miss Klipenbourg fatty denied Her
counsel. Edwin Merrill of No 81 Broadway- said
he had offered evidence letters said 10 have
been written 10 his client by Mr.. Miller in which
he addressed her entirely moral person, and
sent her the picture Of a crucfx which, Miller said
in the letter he had had especially blessed by
Father O'Farrel OF Newark.
The hearing vas adjourned until this morning
Miss KIipenbourE received her freedom on con-
tinrarCe of the bond Of s1.5No which she was
released from Ellis Island several weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
MORE TRAVIS VICTORIES CLAIMED.
Postmaster Roberts, However, Still Confident
of Retaining His Leadership.

The Travis men in the 11th Assembly District
claimed victory Postmaster Roberts of
Brooklyn in four district held last night,
which they say will give them thirty dele
gates to the various Republican conventions. Tt
was reported at the Postrnaster's headquarters
that he said he willing to give up the fight for
leader In favor of Henry E. Chapman. but would
not recognize Senator Travis as a candidate for
head of the 11th Assembly District. The Travis
men say they will make compromise and intend
to continue the fight against Roberts
Mr.. Roberts last night denied saying he would
give up the fight for leader and declared be had no
intention of doing He said that the caucuses
held far did not have a fair representation Of
the number Of voters in those districts. In his own
district which Travis men said he lost last Satur-
day night, Roberts said there were present only
fifty out of the three hundred and fifty voters in
the district. He said his men also holding
caucuses and that there would be no way of show
ing his strength until the primaries
He said he had not canvassed the districts as
the Travis men had done. He considered that with
ali the hustling the opposition had done an at
tendance of about fifty voters at the caucuses did
not show any strength 10 their following.
There will be two tickets in the field primary
day and many voters who did not attend the
cuses will evidently vote then He said that the
2sd I'D and sth district caucuses held this week
voted in favor of his ticket giving him ten dele
gates He had no fear Of losing his delegates,
Was reported
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
ORDER KLEINMAN BOY DEPoRTED.
United Hebrew Charities Appeals from De-
cision and Secures a Stay.

The special board OF inquiry at the immigration
station on Ellis Island ordered the deportation Of
tvelvc-year-old Solomon Kleinman yesterday An
appeal taken TO Washington kIeinman ran
away from his home In Warsaw and came as a
stos,away 10 this city. where his mother and sew
eral other relatives reside.
Max Weiss, a furrier. of No. 7sI Ninth avenue.
and Morris Jacobson. of No. 435 Lenox avenue
uncles of the boy. went TO Ellis Island yesterday
with the lads mother. Mrs. Sarah Kleinman, ex
uecting that the boy would accompany them back
The mother told the board of inquiry that she
makes only a little money. Thereupon the board
ordered that the lad be depoTted, on the ground
that he might become a public charge The uncles
vigorously protested. each saying he is ready to
support the lad
l. Irving Lpsitch, representing the United He
brew Charities took an appeal from the action Of
the board and has secured A stay.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
OIL INQUIRY TO-DAY.
Last of Defendants and WitneSses
Subpen0ed in Suit.

The hearing In the suit of the United states
government against the Standard OIL Company OF
New Jersey, TO dissolve 1t Illegal corpora
ton, will be begun this morning in the Federai
building. There have already been two ad1ourh-
ments Of the hearing taken upon the request oI
the defendants attorney,
The suit was brought IN St Louis last December
IN the United States Circuit Court Besides the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey there are
named as defendants seventy subsidiary companies
of the latter and also these individuals: John D.
Rockefeller. William q. Rockefeller, Henry IL
Rogers. Henry N. Flagler, oliver IL Payne
charles NJ. Pratt and John D. Archbold- OF these
only William G. Rockefeller and Charles NJ Pratt
have been so far subppnaed, the Illness of Mr
Rogers will not cause any delay In the hearing. It
is expected that there will be at least twenty wit
nesses summoned. and the hearing in this city is
likely TO take two weeks
Dispositions will also be taken in other cities
Those who have already been subponaed wit
nesses are F. @. Barstow. William G. Rockefeller.
f. G Benedict Wade Hampton. W. A. Harris,
W P. Howe. R W. Downing, Jefferson Justice,
auditor OF the Pennsylvania Railroad John P.
Logan. ". T McCuoch auditor of the New York
Central Railroad: c. NJ. Pratt. p. S. Trainor,
Charles T White. George Chesbro. NJ VI. Van
Buren,. r D. Benson. H. f. FELTON,. Wesley H
Tiiford, Howard Page and Josiah Lombard.
Frank r. Kellogg. who examined f. II. Harri-
man before the Interstate Commerce Commission
is in charge of the governments case. and will be
assisted by Charles B. Morrison of Chicago, aud
J. H Graves. Of the Department of Justice. The
hearing will held before ex-Judge Franklin
Ferris. sitting as special examiner. John O. Mil
burn will be the chief counsel for the defendants
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
MRS. CHADWICK STRICKEN.
Woman Swindler Loses Sight While Talking
to Her Son.

Columbus Ohio Sept 16.-Mrs Cassie Chad
wick while talking to-day with her in the
female department Of the Ohio Eenitentiary.
where she has been confined for the last two
wears serving a ten years sentence for wreck
ing the Oberlin National Bank suffered ner-
vous collapse that almost cost her life and left
her temporarily az least, stone blind
When DR.. Garrett, the day physician, arrived
she WIS lying on a bed In the hospital. Her
circulation was almost stopped and she was
blind Wild with anxiety her son, who had
come down from Cleveland to visit her. stood
beside the bed. urging the physician to do his
best to save her. Under strong restoratives she
revived in twenty minutes. although she was
weak and sightless.
DR.. Garrett says she is q neura asthenic, and
that her nervous system is in a state of utter
collapse He said the collapse to-day was due
to the strain which she underwent during her
sons visit. He is of the opinion that the blind
ness is only temporary. ocul:sts will give her
special treatment.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
FATALLY SHOT, KILLS AssA1LANTs.
Mine Boss Stays Two in Band of Diggers
Who Wounded Himself and Sister.

Pittsburg, Kan. Sept 16.-Two persons were
killed and two fatally wounded at Croweberg,
new mining camp in the northern part of this
county. late last night as the result of a grudge
held by italian miners against a Irline boss
Charles Gardner, the mine boss, and his sister.
Mrs George Rexford, were waylaid and shot
lonely road by number of Italians The
first bullet struck Gardner on the point OF The
chin. glanced and entered his breast, lodging in
the lungs. AT almost the same moment Mrs.
Rexford was shot in the small of the back
The Italians started to run Immediately after
firing. but before they had got out of reach
Gardner had recovered sufficiently to raise him
self upon his elbow and fire upon them Two OF
the Italians were struck by his bullets and fell
delS.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
BLOWS SILENCE DEAF AND DUMB WIFE
Husband Knocked Her Senseless to Stop Her
Nagging, He Says.
rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

telegraph q Ir1bbne
Meriden Conn, Sept 16-His deaf and dumb
wife nazged him into rage, said George Men
rock in the police court to-day when arraigned
for beating her with a club at their home in
Pratt street last night until she lay bleeding
and unconscious at his feet. Judge Fay sem
fenced him to sixty days in Jail
Menrock has all his faculties and is proficient
in the sign language. too. The couples
riage in May was a surprise. but they were
seemingly happy until a few weeks ago, when
Mrs. Menrocks jealousy aroused by
in the neighborhood.
Morning, noon and night she at me about
this woman. II made me crazy" Menrock told
the court.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
MALLORY STEAMSHIP CO.

Fleet of splendid modern steamships
Finest service. Delightful Ocean ana
Gulf VOYAGES. Low colonist rates.
ALI, SAILINCTS from Pier 10 or 10.
East River. nr. Fulton st, " IL Noon
GALVESTON. Tues. Thur. sat MO
BILE Fri: BRUNSWICK. Ga. Fri:
KEY WEST. Sat.
Freight and Passengers to the South.
West and Southwest. including Texas.
Louisiana. Arkansas. Oklahoma, nan
SOS Ney and Old Mexico. Colorado.
JTtah Nevada. Arizona and California
Tickets reservations, Bills Lading
aud ali information, 290 b way, cor -Reads
st and so South. nr. Fulton ST., N Y
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17

To Italy in s Days
BY 6. s. DEUTSCHLAND. FEB 6. '0S.
Grand Winter Cruises to the
Orient, West Indies. Superb Nile
Service by new steamers. Tourist
Bureau for general information.
Travellers Checks Good All over the
World.
EARBURc-AEERTCAN LIFE,
~ a. RRO : ThNNAv y
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
Wool
For
DrpSSmakers
Sale.

Imported a1I-wooI Novelties !
F'laids Checks and Stripes 9O
worth 10. ...---s-----------s-s
Atwood Tricots. Stripes.
ChecSs-iiEhJ and dark-reE1- ~
Iarlv "a ----------------.
French Twill Fiaunels-au
Wool-this seasons best shades ZA T
Wholesale price 81 crs--------J
Fine all wool German F'launels
also Novelty Plaid Waist 81
CIoths-vaIue 80 and %. .------J
SIX E,ub'd Bedford Cords for
Babv Goats Sacques- &c Is
worth 81 25.----.-....-----.--.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICE

S. 6. Amerika Tons.
LEAVES NEW YORK SEPT 10TH
FOR PLYMOUTH. CHERBOURG Anu
HAMBURG.
Mos; suuptuously equipped mammoth
liner having unexCelled Fitz-Cariton "a
carte restaurant in addition 70 regular
dining room. Gymnasium. electric baths.
elevators, broad promenade decks. 81 ) t5sfb
ACCOMMODATIONS AT $50 AND UP
G,ibraItarN Hamburg sept. "a, II AN
Batavia. .-- Sept 81. noon
Nolfke- Oct -. II so AN
Naples Hamburg Nov >, FM N
Noltke ... . Nov. -. II NJ
Genoa ?. LIncolntnv}Dec5 AM
Alaxau6r7i9 Special trip by S s.
Hamburg, Jan. and
via Gibraltar Feby -.