davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-10-01
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is list of documents
fled for record at the county seat,
compiled by AbstractOr Fred Dysart:
Felix Telles to Clifton Northern
r. r. Co., deed, S75, valves damages
from tunnel and title to right-of-
way.
Branlio Franco to Clifton Northern
( r. r. Co., deed, s75, same.
Territory of Arizona to ]. r. Boyle,
deed, s25, Sc sw and WI Sc, "A and ne
NV, %, S, p e.
Twin Peaks NJ. & NJ. Co. TO James
Plumlee, deed, s95, lot 3, blk. >, Dun
can.
John r. Hampton is appointed resi-
dent agent of London Assurance Cor
poration, of Great Britain.
Adam A. Smith is appointed resi-
dent agent of The Niagara Fire In
surance Co. of New York.
Fidelity Savings & Loan Assn. of
L1s Angeles files Articles of Incor-
poration and appointed Andrew Kim
bail resident agent.
Title Guaranty & Surety Co. of
Pa. revokes powers of attorney
granted to w. K Dial, Thos. Smith,
Geo. Carlton, Frank B. Laine and
Theo. Shirley.
The Valley Milling Co. to Abraham
J. Perking. deed, $500, 3.3. acres in Sc,
8, $, 26 t.
Emma NJ. Renrick to Abraham Per-
l1ins, deed, $3.50, int. in los acres in
Sc, 8, S. 26 e.
Gdn. of Warren L. Renrick, miner,
TO Abraham Perkins, deed, $3.50, int.
of said minor in same land.
Ramon Trevino and wife to Gre
gorio Ramirez, bill of sale, S2e5,
house on Shannon hill.
j. L. Owens e. al to Hugh McMul-
len, d eed, 81, l acre in Sc, s, I 5, 26 e,
lin correction).
r. L. Hayden ct al locate , claims
in Jackson mining dist.
J. N. Stratton and wife to Weaver
Brier. deed, $50, lot and of lot 10,
blk. 81, Stafford.
VIM. Ellsworth and wife to VIM.
Welker, deed, $1,000, 2ll acres in ne,
20, $, 26 e.
Manuel B. Salazar to VIM. F. Nor
ris, bill of sale, $500, house No. 254B
on Tank Hill, Morenci.
Archibald Morris and wife to Geo.
r. Brown, deed, $40, lots a, 81 and
10, Morrison's add, Clifton.
Willie Hall to James V. Parks, bill
of sale, SIS, wagon and mare.
N. o. Tenney locates millsite in
sec. I3, 7 S, 26 e.
a. Bauman to Fred II. Golden and
l, deed, 81, 1-2 of l mine in Rattle
snake dist.
Henry Hill and wife to J. Back
stein, deed, $40, lot +, blk. II, Hill's
new add, Clifton.
Jacob G. Bigler ct al to Mildred
Bigler, deed, $50, , IL acres in NV, 33,
8 5, % e.
Jacob G. Bigler and William Big
Ter, deed, $780, 8 % acres in sw Sc, zS, /
8 5, 25 e.
Jacob G. Bigler and wife to Will
liam Bigler, deed, $50, II acres sn
NV Sc, %, 6 S, % e.
J. L. Spaw locates claim in Green
lee dist.
Paul Neumaann and wife to c. T. |
Reynolds, deed, S4OO, lots >, I, T., and
Is, blk. IA, Stafford.
Daniel p. Cole aud wife to Thomas
J. Cole, deed, 800, lots and u in
NV, p, u 5, % e, lin correction).
J. Wilson Lively is appointed
deputy county recorder.
Lee J. Broshears and Thomas Beck
ham, deed, $1,000, lots and I, sec. 5,
;, 26 t, ex. ZIP acres.
F. NV. HAYES and wife to F. H.
Downs. deed, 500, lot I, Llk. Al, SAT-
ford.
f. c. Alsdorf and wife to New Eng
land " Clifton Copper Co., deed, SlUO,
L mine i'll Greenlrc dist.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-10-01

The next territorial fair will be
held at Phoenix November 9th to l4th.
This will no doubt surpass all former
affairs of the kind held in the south
west. There will be purses of SI6,-
10000 for racing alone. They will
have flying machines and other results
of the wonderful inventive genious
of the present world. Automobile
excitement, aud the live stock depart
mept will show to all just what the
stockmen can do when they turn their
attention in that direction.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-10-01
NEWS OF THE TERRITORY.

The largest business deal of seve ra
months was entered into last week
between Geo. A. Olney and Petar
Andersen and F. T. Patterson, when
Messrs. Andersen & Patterson pur-
chased the business and stock of goods
of the Olney Hardware Co., from Mr..
Olncy, the sale having been made
through the real estate firm of Cotton
& Thum. The Olney Hardware Co.
is one of the oldest firms in Stafford
and has always enjoyed a lucrative
business. The new firm starts out
with every prospect of a largely
increased trade.-Guardian
A. w Miller, who came to Phoenix
from Kentucky last spring, has
introduced a new kind of fruit which
is destined to be much in demand 1t
is called the garden lemon on account
of its resemblance to the lemon in
size, shape and color. 1t is though a
kind of melon. Mr.. Miller was not
sure that it would thrive in this
climate but it has done so admirably
in a garden on the Leander Utlev
place northeast of the city. The
garden lemon makes an excellent
preserve, being for that purpose far
superior to citron on account of its
taste and favor-Ph Phoenix Republi-
can.
Officers and friends, after securing
the country gave up hope that Frank
Walters, vice-president of the Paint
ers union, will be found alive.
Walters has been missing, and the
belief is that he lay down beside the
road, somewhere between Red
Springs and Globe, and died miser
ably in the brush. Frank Walters
was well known in Globe, where he
has resided for a long time. Some
time ago, he went to Red Springs 10
do some work. He felt badly when
he left here, as he stated to some
friends, and when he reached Red
Springs was unable to do the work
for which he had been employed.
He started back for Globe, and that
was the last seen of him. His
friends in Red Springs thought he was
here, while in that city he was be-
lieved to be in Red Springs, and it
was not until after a week that his
disappearance from both places was
noticed.-Belt.
The final payment of S75, 1000, due
Clark & Scanland from the Calumet
& Arizona Copper company, for their
Copper Creek mines, was made last !
week and title passed to the purchas |
ing company, says the Florence |
Blade. At the same time the COM
pany made a final payment of S34, 900 /
on a group of claims adjoining the |
Clark & Scanland group in which
controlling interest was held by /
Superintendent Cooper, under whose |
direction the development work on |
the latter group has been prosecuted. |
The company has also acquired, 5y |
location a number of contiguous
claims, hence their combined hold |
ings cover a large area of ground. |
The exploration work which has been |
in active progress tor about two
years past on these properties, has
demonstrated beyond the peradven-
ture of a doubt that in richness ard |
extent of ore bodies, this great prop
erty is close second to the bonanza |
mines of the Calumet & Arizona com
pany, at Bisbee, and the company is
preparing to equip and de7elop them
upon a scale never before attempted |
in this county.-Globe Belt.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-10-01
In Every Department Of Banking the First Natl
Bank Of Clifton is Prepared Serve You in


and other counties in the southern
part of the territory. The prizes for
these racesaggregate about $500.
The fair management will reserve
several of the very choicest boxes
for the people outside of Phoenix,
and they can be engaged by applica-
tion to the secretary. Reserved
seats in the grand stand for the eu-
tire week can also be secured.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-10-01
Would Mortgage the Farm.

A farmer on Rural Route ,, Empire,
Ga, w. a. Floyd uy name. says: " Buck
worst sores | ever saw: one on my
hand a I'd one Oh nv leg. Iu is worth
more than its weight in gold. l would
not be without it If had to mortgage
the farm to get it," Only 25c. at
A. c. Co. drug department.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-10-01
List of Grand and Trial Jurors.
GRAND JURORS

GRAND JURORS.
H Mcintyre Chas T Dunn
A M Turner G B Nonamaker
r NJ McDougal w A Pitt
James S Cromb B E Norton
j o Baylor d NJ Cansler
A Alexander NJ H Mclean
J b Averill a L Work
G A Franz Backstein
j d Lee Frank Tyler
J II Spoon J j Kennedy
II Duwdle
TRIAL JURORS.
S T Spann AT West
w y Witt Richard Williams
c w Francis G w Marks
w II MullenaX Jno r Cromb
Martin jacobson Herman Noll
j E Cosper, Jr Ira N Kempton
E NJ Claridge o L Durkee
Asa Miller David n Cluff
j M Foster q w Caywood
Joe Deck NJ B Emerson
w II Stapley Ralph Crandall
A M NAPLES w l. Cauthen
James COrder J n HOlyoak
j E Wilcox p Weathersby
w c Lilies William Bratton
J w Haller F Weber
w T Sanders Herbert Thompson
William Coombs Geo r York
G n BirdnO ] H Craig
H H Hastings E Follett
Heber Higgins Sam H Britton
F w Andrews CD Coon
Tom Richards Harry Thorpe
w L POLAND c w Clawson
J A Wood Drew Underwood
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-10-01

While Kennedv's Laxative Cough
Syrup is especially recommended for
children, it is, of course, just as good
for adults. Children like to take it
because it tastes nearly as good as
ma pie sugar. Its laxative principle
drives the cold from the system by
gentle, natural, vet copious action of
the bowels. Sold by the A. G. Co. drug
department.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-10-01

This paper is kept on file at the
Drake Advertising Agency, Inc, +27
South Main ST.. Los Angeles, and 779
Market St, San Francisco, where
contracts for advertising can be
made for it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
AT IT AGAIN.

Whether not the statement of Mr.. John D.
Rockefeler's intention to vote for Iatt wnlch
was officially given out for publication late on
Thursday afternoon from the offices OF the Stand
ard Oil Company, was conceived In dupilclCy
we are unprepared to say. Our guess Wouiu
be that Mr.. Rockefeller, who doubtless likes
to feel that whom the Lord loveth he chasten-
eth, and who is commonly supposed to lack the
sense Of perspective and the gift of humor,
was led to believe that multitude Of good peo-
pie, sympathizing with him in his recent at-
fiictions, would be pleased TO hear that he
was going 10 east a conscientious and disn-
terested ballot for man from whom he has no
favor to expect
But, however that may be, there is no doubt
that Bryan, Mack and the whole desperate
company &C political Adventures struggling In
their last ditch have made characteristic use
OF the incident In unholy and unhappy lmi-
tation of Parker's shameful attempt IN the
closing days of the last campaign TO fasten
corrupt bargain with corporations on the Pres
ident of the United States
II they had merely said that Mr., Rockefeller s
statement fairly revealed the interests and in
auences which dominated the Republican party,
they would have known the declaration to be
false but they would not have put themselves
far outside the limits of decent political STRAIT
egy at a critical moment. When, however, these
men, one of them pleading for himself and the
rest Of them appealing in his behalf, proclaim
that the Republican leaders have sold their can
didate and their cause for support at the polls
in consdera ton Of goods to be delivered by the
next administration they repeat the monstrouS
outrage for which Parker was unmerclfully
punished four years ago. 1t is another reveal
tion Of that innate criminal foolishness, that
laundering depravity which has made the Dem
ocratic party unfit to exist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
NEXT TUESDAYS VOTE.

In another column The Tribune offers what 1t
considers q rational forecast Of the vote next
Tuesday for President and Vice-President We
give Taft and Sherman minimum of BOG cleo
toraI votes and Bryan and Kern minimum OF
143 votes with 81 votes In doubt Sixteen OF
those 81 votes are claimed for Taft and Sher-
man bv the Republican National Committee.
Two hundred AMI forty-two votes are required
TO elect.
Democratic hopes in this campaign have been
based on the fact that Mr.. Bryan has shown
himself 9 stronger candidate in the Western
states than ex,Judge Alton B. Parker was in
1901 He could not very well help being
stronger for west OF the Alleghanies Mr..
Parker's nomination was not taken seriously.
He lost the Western states by unexampled
pluralities and was beaten IN the nation by
more than 100000 votes. Mr.. Bryan ought to
be able 10 do better than that for he has be-
hind him a more united party than Mr.. Parker
had in 1904. But hopeful Bryan men forget how
many voters repealed in 1904 must be won back
this wear in order to give Mr.. Bryan even q
fighting chance
Another delusion INDUCED in by the Demo
cratic managers is that their candidate has now
behind him the elements which supported him
in 1896 and 1900 People readily forget that he
was the nominee in both his earlier campaigns
of the Populist party, which had polled 1041,-
467 votes In 1892 He was also the nominee Of
the Silver Republican party, which in 1895 rep
resented perhaps 10000 TO 100000 voters,
Moreover he had the backing In those two cam
paigns Of the radicals of all stripes, who looked
on him as an ideal sgitator and preacher Of the
doctrines of unrest
This year Mr.. Bryan has broken with radi-
calism and Is trying to be elected as a repre-
sentative Democrat, representative in the sense
of being willing to be considered conservative
or radical as the occasion calls for, blowing hot
In one section of the country and cold in an
other But the radicals are not to be deceived,
and they have come to despise him as another
lost leader" The Socialists, who polled 402.-
Loo votes in 1904, are fighting him vigorously
and expect TO poll 100000 votes this year. The
Independence League has drawn away scores
of thousands of his former followers. The Popu-
lists also have a candidate Of their own IN the
field.
As a Democrat pure and simple Mr.. Bryan
cannot hope to do much more than command the
normal Democratic vote, and that vote is not at
present sufficient 10 elect President. He may
carry all the Southern and Border states except
Delaware and West Virginia. But outside OF
Nevada, Montana and Colorado his chances in
the rest Of the country remote. So at least
it seems to US after careful study OF the situa-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01

mere excitement of the emotions. The repre-
sentative character and high quality of the pa
rade of yesterday appeal strongly TO the reason
What other candidate could have commanded
comparable host? And is not the choice Of such
a company worthy of commendation to the most
favorable consideration Of every thoughtful cit
izen?
1t was an inspiring review before the battle.
It presaged the victory to which on Tuesday
next those same marching thousands will con-
tribute 1t was public profession Of principle
which will be put into concrete and effective
form at the polls. It was in the highest degree
creditable to New York that in this city, re-
garded as the central citadel of the Democratic
party, there could be such 8 showing in favor
Of higher principles than the graft Of Tammany
and Of more steadfast and enlightened patriot
ism than the shifty, yacilating and unstable
vaporings of the Democracy of Bryan and
Chanler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
"JfR. GONPERs WILL EXPLAIN"

It is announced that at meeting or ORGANIZED
labor in this city this evening Mr.. Gompers, tho
president of the American Federation of LABOR,
will explain his political attitude IN this cam
paign We hope that the promise will be ful-
filled.
It will be highly interesting to hear Mr.. Com
pers explain why he IS now ardently support
ing the candidate whom he has characterized
as an "effervescent bucolic political party cure
ALL sophiSt and faker."
It will also be interesting to hear Mr. Com
pers explain why he is endeavoring though
quite in van--to make the American Fedora
ton of Labor pendant to the Democratic
party after earnestly declaring that party
politics. whether Democratic Republican or
"any other, have no place in the conventions OF
1.-THE American Federation OF Labor
It will likewise be uncommonly Interesting to
hear Mr.. Gompers explain why he is now try
ing to deliver" the labor vote to Mr.. Bryan
after exhorting his friends In the American
Federation of Labor to ''let our watchwor1
'be: No political party domination over trade
unions; no political influences over trade
unions"
1t will be we'll for Mr.. Gompers to remember
that he himself has said that there are organi-
cations which permit the virus OF pO-
"li1caI craftsmanship to be injected into their very
being, laying their unions liable 10 the most
malignant diseases of division, antagonism
'and disruption"
It Is we'll for every member of a labor organi-
zation to remember that Mr.. Gompers has said
that 1.-The industrial field Is Uttered with more
"corpses of organizations destroyed by the
''damning influences of partisan political action
than from all other causes combined and to
see to it that through Mr.. Gompers's own action
In this campaign the number Of those corpses
is not increased by the addition of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor.
It WILL we repeat be interesting to hear Mr.
Gompers explain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau

IFrom The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington Oct. 31.-Lady tombstone, wits or
the British Minister to DenmaTS. IS on her way
to this country, and will arrive IN New York the
first of the week. After staying several days IN
New York with her uncle, A. F. Pnchot. at No 81
Fifth avenue, Lady tombstone viii come to wash
ington to make a prolonged visit TO her mother
Mrs James Pinchot, IN Rhode Island avenue Mrs
Pinchot Joined her son, Clifford Pinchot at their
Washington home Wednesday
Miss Louise Maxwell who will be married to Ed
win Corning Of Albany at the home Of Rear Ad-
niral Barker and Mrs. Barker, on November D.
has gone to Bryn Mawr to remain over sunday
with Mrs Frank RawIe, the sister of Mr.. Corning
BrIgadier General and Mrs. Ernest Darlington
entertained informally at dinner tonight. In com
plIn1ent to Mrs Thacher, of Germantown. and Mrs-
Charles Field of Chicago, the guests OF MAJOR
General and Mrs ]. Franklin Bell Mrs Thacner
will return to her homo Monday, accompanied
BY Mrs Field who will remain with her for snort
visit
Lady Sutton. Mrs. Boreham and the Rev. MI
Ashley of England, who have been the guests OF
Nfrs Hunt Slater in 18th street, for a week. nave
zone to New York preparatory TO sailing Ior
England. -.
Mr. and Mrs George washington Wurts' OF
PHILADELPHIA who have been the guests OF MI
and Mrs. John r. Mclean at Friendship TOT q
week. have gone TO Philadelphia. where the nrs'
of the week they will begin series OF entertain
roarts for the former Ambassador to Germany ana
Mrs Charlemagne Tower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rY rho rrribnne Rureau.1

TFrou The Tribune Bureau -
Washington Oct 31-The Italian AnlDasSau
and Baroness Mayor des Pianches entertainer II,
formally at luncheon at the embassy 'o-oaS =.
honor of Countess Rospoptchine, OF faris, WI. -
travelling extensively In America. The Couh'o5 =,
Rospoptchine is the sister of Countess IolniS
wife of the italian Ambassador to PARIS De'0
Mayor des PIanches Is under the care OF PhS "a
clan and taking no part in social life except III ~
most Informal way. He Is not sufhclen'iS IL
cause anxiety but is indsposed.
The Brazilian Ambassador and Nine ->S'H
who instituted series of informal Sunday nlsn'
dinner parties when they first came to y" ashhs LII
will as usual entertain tomorrow night 'haVlns
among their other guests the Swedish Minister anu
Nine de L,agercrantz and their daughters th7
Nsisses do Iagercrantz Vscount de Alte, the Fortu
ruese Minister: the Chlllan Minister and eenora
de Cruz and tn. counsellor of the Brazilian EN-
bassy Mr.. do Amaral
The Gillian Minister and Se1ora de Cruz, accom-
panied by the Gillian First Secretary. MI Yoach-
am will go to New York Monday to spend some
davs Mr. Yoacham will go to Mexico IN January
TO serve as charge d'afares there for EeVeral
months.
The Austrian Naval Attache and Baroness Preu-
schen Won und zu Liebenstein went to Annapous
to-day to remain Sunday as the guests Oh
Commander and Mrs. Albert P. Niblack-
Major Won Lvonius. German Military AttacHe'
who is also assigned to the same rank In Mexico
will leave here November for Mexico City. he
will be accompanied by Frau Won Lvonius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01

Coast and that Is the plan which Captains
Mueller and Wild purpose TO follow. They IN
tend to ascend at Los Angeles, from Wnicn d
voyage of three thousand miles or more Win
out reaching the would be possible. Ihey
would not be under the necessity or coming
down prematurely as Herr Erbsloeh did IL the
Pommern last year at Asbury Park. after driit-
ing nearly nine hundred miles Los Angeles Is
more promising point Of departure than 81
Louis Success will depend largely, OF COURSE
on the ability to maintain buoyancy by startlhs
with gas enough to offset large amount OIL
ballast, and by reducing the leakage TO low
point Yet with the greatest advantage In thi-
respect. it would not De wise to take the chance
of going out on the Atlantic The so-cailed
race between the United States and the Amer
lea will possess the greater value because Iur-
Their information concerning the prevalence Oh
the easterly current can be turned to account
IN the use of drigible balloons, and, perhaps, Oh
aeroDlanes also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
PAR4DTEG FOR PRINCIPLE.

The question For what good is It: per-
taps asked by some who saw yesterdays multi
fudinous outpouring and marching of New
York's Republican hosts. 1t has been asked be-
fore on many occasion when, for one pur-
pose or another, the Dopulace formed ranks and
paraded with music and banners. New York is
much given 70 such pageantry, and at times fills
its stately avenues with moving muftitudes sur
passing the ability of all but one or two other
capitals TO rival Indeed. great parade has for
generations been recognized as a fitting, If not
an indispensable. feature OF every great celebra-
ton and public movement Of almost any kind
In that view nothing could be more appropriate
than TO make such a demonstration crowning
detail Of great political campaign
II men are 70 take the trouble to march in
public 10 show their interest or TO display their
tynnparhies there IS no time when IL is more
practically commendabe for them to do 80 than
when they can thus reveal their zeal for and
their loyalty 10 sene high civic principle. If
they march IN commemoration Of some patriotic
or historic event of long ago. they have more
reason 10 march to show their measure of pres
e.,t patriotism and their regard for the history
OF their own times. II they parade In exultation
over the victories OF war, there is the more
canse for parading to promote the victories Of
good government in peace. Since they form
solemn professions In reverent honor Of the
dead, they may well also file In long review TO
show their support OF good and great men who
ere still living and serving the world There is
no reason for any public parade which Is not
also reason, or does not suggest convincingly
a reason, for the great outpouring which yester-
day Lhronged the streets Of the metropolis
From the poiEt Of view Of practical politics,
700, the demonstration praiseworthy and
most gratifying. Mr.. Gladstone on a memorable
occasion declared that the supreme end 10 be
aimed at Was -Votesi Totesl gotesI' 1t is to
be believed that yesterdays parade viii make
votes for Taft and Sherman and for Hughes
The spectacle Of scores of thousands OF men
taking time ard pains 70 proclaim publicly their
adherence 10 certain principles and their sup-
port OF The opponents Of those principles cannot
pass without concrete effect. Nor is the infu-
encs thus exerted By q marching multitude q