davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

OF quiet significance was the ap-
President Roosevelt, who broke his
post-elecion silence Friday evening
when, he addressed. the members and
friends Of the NATIONAL Geographic
she capital Colonel Roosevelt was
the guest of his son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Representative and Mrs. Long
worth, whose home in the old resi-
from the scene of many of his tri-
umphs. So near to and yet SO far from
the White House was he that he did
not even pass by II. but Went by
another route to the places he was
hidden; Prominent among the latter
was the home of Gilbert Grosvenor,
who, as secretary of the Geographic
Society, invited a large and interest
ing. company of sayants to meet him
at luncheon to-day
Besides Colonel Roosevelt, the fol-
lowing brought echoes of the recent ma
tlonal election to Washington this week:
Judge Charles Holland DuelL of New
Federal Commissioner of Patents; Hon.
John A. Stewart, president of several
Influential clubs In the Empire State
harry Pratt Judson, head professor
faculty of fine arts. literature and
science of the University of Chicago
and group of agricultural chemists
who came primarily for their annual
conference with the Secretary of Agri-
culture and that Jealous worker for
pure food for the people of the United
States, DR.. Harvey w Wiley
Washington also welcomed many
scientists here for the annual meet
ing of the American Ornithologists'
Union. and party Of distinguished
Japanese officials. headed by DR.. S
Hirai, vice-governor of the imperial
railways of Japan and Korea, who
We're here as guests Of the japanese
ambassador
Society also had an opportunity to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Benz L. Purcell. of
Richmond who have been spending
several days In Washington, returned
cell was here to represent the Old Do
minion in the second annual convenr
ton. of the Association for the Control
of Feed for Live Stock, and of which
he has been president ever since the
organization of the association. TWEEN
ty-four States We're represented by
delegates to the convention. the ses-
slons of which were held at the RIAL
GRACE PORTER HOPKINS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
TheSocial Side Of Washington

Washington. November 19-With
election day, its surprises and disap-
potntments, now only memory all
the-year otticialdom has turned right
about face to await the in-gatherlng
OF the congressional clans. From now
until the constitutionally appointed
time for the opening of the last ses-
sion OF the Sixty-tirst Congress. all
roads. including the highways and by.
ways suitable for automobile use, as
we'll as the more prosaic railways, will
lead to the national capital and each
day will bring Legislators with their
families to the city for the remainder
or the winter. In the procession will
be more lame ducks" than have been
In a similar procession to Washington
IN Quarter of a century, which means
that there Will be fewer congressional
hostesses than usual in Washington,
as many women do not care to come
to their old official and social haunts
after their husbands defeat, or, IL
they come, will greatly limit their en-
tertaining. On the other hand a few
who. Ike Mrs. Hale, of Maine, have been
coming regularly for SO many years
that they have the habit so to speak.
and are SO thoroughly identified with
the resident set, and have also a lust
appreciation of the intellectual adj
vantages they have as members of the
cosmopolitan society of the Federal
capital. that it is a veritable second
home TO them. one to which they must
come each season when Jack Frost
appears as the advance agent of win
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

:-:Society:-:
Continued From Second page.)
Charlottesville, Va, are among the
state representatives at the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union conyen-
tion in Baltimore.
Among the Norfolk guests, attending
the Whitehurst- Mines wedding last
week In Richmond were Mr.. and Mrs
u. G. Gunther, Mr.. and Mrs Mcdonald
Landlord, Charles Nash Reed, Roland
Thorp and Herman Allyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay kinsey' Of
Petersburg, have issued invitations TO
Custls, and William francesca spots.
wood, of Norfolk, December Z, at .
o'clock. in 100 South Sycamore street,
petersburg.
MISS Sue Johnson, Of 1115 East Clay
! street is Ill at sheltering Arms HOS
pital.
Mrs. Louis McComas. widow OF sena-
tor Mccomas. of Maryland. who, with
her children, has been the guest OF her
mother, Mrs. Julian Harrison, at Pres
ton Heights, University OF VliSlntta'
has returned to her home in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Jeffress and
their son, Robert Jeffress. have re-
turned from abroad and opened their
country place, Meadowbrook, near
Richmond.
Mrs. Marion Lambert, of st. Louis,
Mo, is spending some time IN hlch-
mond.
Mrs. Edgar D. Taylor stopped IN
staunton returning from the conven-
ton of the Daughters Of the conf i.s,.
eracy at Little Rock, Ark, TO Yisil
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John $, Muns ssel haye
returned from charming I'm ,gsed am OF
MIS- Mip. penick. in Frankfort. KY. which
was fashionable soci is:' event, w and
both there and In Indianapolis were
extensively entertained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

Conspicuous among those who will
pc absent because of the hand of 9the
grim Reaper may be mentioned Sena-
Tors Dolliver. of Iowa McEnery, Of
louisiana; Clay, Of Georgia and the
greatest Roman of them all, John w.
Daniel, of Virginia -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Jeffress and
their SON Robert Jeffress. nave re
turned from abroad and opened their
country place, Meadowbrook, near
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

Mrs. Marion Lambert of st. Louis,
Mo. is spending some time in Rieh-
fnond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

While the slxty-first Congress is
session. President Taft will be uii in
Panama gathering first hand informa-
ton about the big canal Uncle Sam
Is digging on the isthmus, for his next
annual message to the national legis-
iature. Mrs. Taft, who was to have
accompanied him. decided almost at
the last moment that 1.-THE fame was
not worth the candle in view of her
having been to the Canal Zone be-
i ore moreover, the necessity for the
PRESIDENT to be back as soon as pos
sloie In order to confer with his party
leaders before Congress convenes. will
make the trip such a hurried affair
as to retard, If not endanger, her ulti.
mate return to health. and this She
had no wish to do on the eve of her
daushter,s presentation to the haut
monde. On the other hand, the young
lady herself was not keen about eoine
away just as invitations were comine.
In thick and fast for entertainments
OF every Kind with her as the central
figure. =
This week Miss Taft concluded a.
Weekend visit to Princeton. WHITTIER
she went for the Princeton- Yale foot
ball game; was guest of honor at
several Sc, iunch ,t.G, attended a sympho-
whom. also, she went to see Forbes
Robertson in THE Third Floor Back.
and shared the honor of being the
guest par excellence lat tea given
BY the wife of her fathers college
John Hays Hammond. The latter
event was q charming affair and sery-
ed the triple purpose of being Mrs.
Hammonds initial entertainment Of
the season. when her friends called to
congratulate her over the Improved
health Of her distinguished husband
which until lately threatened to
cause the family's temporary with
drawal from society: to introduce to
society her nieces Miss May Hammond
and Miss Eliza Morgan McMullin, and
to compliment the White House de-
butante
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

MISS Sue Johnson of LIE East clay
street, is Ill at sheltering Arms HOS
pital. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

Mrs Edgar D. Taylor stopped IN
staunton returning from the conyen-
tion OF the Daughters of the Conleu.
eracy at Little Rock, ARR 40 S'''s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

GRACE PORTER HOPKINS.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-07-08
Woman Suffraee in Great Britain.

There was an immense parade of
woman suffragists in London on the
18th, in which 10000 woman marched
from the Thames embankment to
Albert Hall. The procession was two
miles long, and the paraders came
from all parts of the United Kingdom.
The delegation from Ireland included
granddaught hters of Daniel O'Connell.
Canada was represented by distinct
delegation. There were also repres
entatives from the continent. The
occupations we're distinguished by
representations of women scientists,
physicians, hospital nurses, actresses,
stenographers and factory girls; and
500 women marched in prison garb.
Mrs. Drummond, the grand marshal,
with her aides (the Honorable Mrs.
Haverfeld and Vera Holmes), rode
horseback astride at the head of the
PROCESSION. At Albert Hail, Mrs.
Pankhurst's appeal for funds brought
$1,000 from Mrs. Layton, a noted
scientist, and Pethick Lawrence gave
s., 900 more. About Sl4, 900 was given.
Lord Lyttou was among the speakers.
The cable dispatches report the de-
monstration as one of the most i'm
pressive in favor of a public move
ment ever attained in London.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-07-08
Roosevelt FOrsakes Horse; To Buy Autos

Oyster Bay.-It has taken ten
years to accomplish it, but the vic
tory is complete. Leaving his native
land a firm advocate of the horse as
the best means of travel, Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt returned 10 America
wagering in his loyalty. Since his
arrival at Oyster Bay he has been
completely won oyer to the charms
of the high-power automobile. Here
after the train schedule of the Long
Island railroad will have no terrors
to the chief citizen. He will be his
own engineer and will use a big
racing car to journey between Saga
more Hill and the editorial Offices of
the Outlook. AS an indication that
the surrender is complete, it is re-
ported that several autos, ranging
from the small touring runabout to
the high-powered car. will be pur-
chased by the colonel in the near
future.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-07-08
Daring Trip Gross The Grand Canyon

Grand Canyon, Arizona.-Of all
the guides employed by the Santa Fe
or Harvey at this place, not one
cared to undertake the delivery of a
message to Mrs. Sargent, wife of an
eastern capitalist, who two days pre-
vious left the hotel for an outing on
the north side of the canyon. Young
Kolb is the youngest of the firm of
Kolb Bros, photo Iraphers, who are
noted for their climbing and daring
stunts in securing photographs at
the canyon. When approached on
the subject of taking the telegram,
Mr. Kolb without hesitancy took the
message, pinned it inside his shirt,
and said: 81 will see that she gets
it today"
1t is twelve miles from the hotal to
the river where cable is suspended
for crossing. The descent is 1900
feet.
There were no horses fast enough
for him, so he decided to make it on
foot. There was no one to draw the
cage dOIOSS, 81 IL was up ~ hih ~
"coon'' and overland the 450-foot
cable. The thermometer registered
oyer 100 in the shade, which made
the cable te-rifcally hot. But on he
went.
The, outlet from the river to the
north rim is obtained only by fording
the Bright Angel creek for eight
miles in rapid water. After getting
out of the box canyon, a steep, wild
trail must be ascended 5000 feet be-
fore the top is reached. The party
had two days start but were over
taken in just six and one-half hours
Mr.. Kolb claims he is no relative of
the man who delivered the message
| to Garcia.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-07-08
Arizona Ranks Second Only To Montana
(Nining Science

kOlnlng Sclence-)
Arizona is the second district of
the United States and in the world in
point of copper production, ranking
second only to Montana. There are
evidences of rude mining operations
for copper by prehistoric people at
a number of points. There are the
ruins of an old copper smelter built
of adobe and stone, green and blue
with copper stains at Ajo Basin mine
in Pima county, 40 miles southeast of
Gila Bend, which by some is attributed
to the Spaniards, who are said to
have been driven out and massacred
by the natives. By others it is re-
puted to have been built and operated
by a men named P. r. Brady, after
the Gadsden purchase in 1852. In 1873
copper production was begun from
the Longfellow mine near Clifton,
Graham county, with an adobe fur
mace. The copper deposits of Ari-
zona are either impregnations of
igneous dikes or at their contact with
Carboniferous limestone. Southern
Arizona appears to have emerged
from the sea in late Tertiary times.
In Cochise county the Bisbee district,
in the Mule mountains is the most i'm
portant producer.
The Clifton district is a geological
island of per-Tertiary granite por-
phyry, quartzite and limestone, sur
rounded by lava flows, and a sedimen-
tary series of Paleozoic age, includ-
ing quartzite and conglomerate, upon
which is 800 feet of limestone of Car
boniferous, Devonian and Silurian
ages intrudt d by prophyry and
covered with flows of rhyorite and
este. The porphyry is a monzonite
and much of it is workable as an ore
of low grade. Contact tmetamorphisw
is responsible for the naturalization
as well as secondary enrichment.
Mingled with copper pyrite Is con-
siderable zinc blende, somewhat
refractory. The supriferous mouzon-
ite is the main ore carrier containing
sulphides and chalcocite. a rare
mineral called brochantite occurs in
commercial quantities The rich
oxide and carbon were early eX-
hapsted, but oxidized ores low in cop
per abound and are leached.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-07-08
Arizona Humane Society.
,rUcsoN, Ariaona, June "a, Is

TUCSON, Atl2Oudg June Il, 1SIV'
Copper Era, Clifton, Arizona.
l came across an exchange from
the "Benson Press" which might do
d lot of good to cattle and stpckmen,
which read as follows;
sd. NJ: Zeek Is in Benson for
while, and stated that While out at
the Empire ranch, Tom Turner, man
ager, rounded up 200 of the poorest
old cows that were dying off at dis
astrous rate, and found their ears
stopped up with large number of
ticks, that had penetrated the flesh
and caused to tester. A preparation
of sheepdip and lard and water was
squirted into the ears with a syringe.
Next day it was found that all the
ticks had disappeared. In two weeks
the sore ears had healed and scabs
pealed from the inside. The cattle
then were gaining, and felt so good
that they kicked up their beels."
Our society would appreciate it
greatly, if you would print this
article in your valuable paper, in the
hopes that it will help to serve
others. Yours very truly,
MRS. H. A. SCHELL,
Secretary.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-07-08
fiehtin' Among Themselves.

An error was made in the dispatch
to the effect that Hoval A: Smith had
resigned as chairman of the terri
toridl republican committee In favor
of Franklin F. Towle of Globe.
Now it developes that Smiths pur-
pose in resigning the post of chair
man is to secure the appointment of
J. T. Williams of Tucson, who was
recently Governor r. E. Sloan's re-
preventative at the New York re-
ception to ex-President Theodore
Roosevelt, as chairman of the state
central committee.
Smith, Postmaster General Hitch
cock and Delegate Cameron want
Williams in the position, and a strong
, effort will be made to bring about his
appointment.
Instead of George U. Young resign
ing as secretary of Arizona, as was
reported last week, Young proposes
to resign as secretary of the terri
torial central committee, and it is
reported that he has already handed
in notice of his withdrawal.
Young will not sanction William for
chairman of the new state commit
tee, and will quit the committee if
Williams is made the head.
Young very probably believes that
there are numerous capable men in
Arizona who have resided here
sufficient length of time to gain a re-
sidence, and who are suitable for this
position.
Like hundreds of other old timers,
Secretary Young is tired OF being
governed from Washington, D. G.
All in all, there is neat little con-
test in Arizona among the republi-
cans.
J. G.. Adams of Phoenix, refuses to
discuss the territorial committee
situation. but it is thought that he
has a trump card up his sleeve in this
contest.
Williams is but recent arrival in
Arizona. He stands high at Wash
ington, where he has the sanction of
President Taft and Postmaster Gen
eral Hitchcock, who want to push
him as far forward in the new state
as possible.
No other reason has as yet been
given for Hoval A. Smiths resigna-
tion, except his ambition to go to the
United States senate from Arizona.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-07-08

of Gila river irrigating sw IA, sec
I, >, "a
Rufus A Jean ct al to NJ p Fergu-
son, deed, $500, lot in ne Ia sw IA,
sec 80, 6, %, 3-5 acres.
Frank N Tyler to Bishop appoint
ment, was appointed Bishop of
Thatcher ward.
EN- Alfred, Bishop appointment,
was appointed Bishop of Central
ward
J w Aylor to John r Hampton,
power or atty, to make application
for patent on Tip Top claim in
Greenlee dist.
Henry Hill and wife to Mrs Chas
Freeman. deed, so, lot 80, blk 4,
Hill's add, Clifton.
H A Morgan VS. KenE Chy Min Co,
attachment, all mining machinery
and mining claims in Clark and
| Bunker Hill dists.
Glen L Coffee to c e Mason, bill of
sale, 500, lot 3, frame house on a C
ground, Clifton
RI Bailey to F Barkhurst, bill of
sale, slOO, 1-2 of 200 head of cattle
more or less on range in Graham
county.
F Barkhurst to NJ Il Kane, bill of
sale, same.
| Arizona Morenci Cop Co locates
mining claims in Copper mt dist.
Geo w Morgan locates ? mining
claims in Copper mt dist.
Romaldo Eless ct al to Vicente
Juarez. deed, $40, 10 acres ne cor Sc
IA sw IA sec Is, I, 81.
D w Wilson locates water right
in Oak Grove creek 20 IN inches for
stock and irrigatidg.
q S to Rufus Nephew, patent and
lots 3, 4, 5. 8, I, sec 6, 5, 30 e, G & s
RM.
J Wolf ct al locate mining claims
in Stanley Butte dist.
Graham Canal Co and Graham Cor
Canal Co, agreement, to enlarge
canal to u feet for carrying water
Pacific Surety Co to Geo D Christy
ct al, appointment OF agents MED.
Shannon Copper Co file certified
copy of amendment to increase capi
tai stock from s3,OOO,OOO to So 100000
Virgil E Burtcher to Mrs NJ !
Danies, deed, S4OO, lots ,, ,, 4, 5, bll
II, Burtcher & Tipton's add, Duncan
Alice NJ Cluff to w E Glasscock
deed, 500. II sw II NV sec Is
=, 24 e.
Antonette to o j Cotey, agent
to sell his int in Shannon Arizona
Ry Co.
JT Owens VS. John j Birdno, decree
of dist court, that Birdno is th'
owner of lots /, ;, ), 10, blk 81, Saf
I ford.
Jas T White. mayor, to Huldi
Matthewson, deed, ST, lot l, blk ,
Plat a, Pima.
T A Pascoe and wife to Olne,
CONTINUED ON LAST PAGE
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-07-08
mining Dividends.

Dividend declared by % American
rfiiues and metallurgical works in
NAV fell short souieUhat of the total
for April, largely on account of the
Continued unsettled condition of the
metal markets, according to the Min
ing World. These companies were
able to distribute among shareholders
81, ,72O, ,153, which included, with the
1926, ,439. declared by two securities
holding corporations, makes total
of s., 1858, ,592 for the month.
1t was generally believed that the
increased price of silver would make
possible larger dividend declarations
by regular dividend payers and also
permit resumption of payments by
her companies, but at this writing
the effect of the higher prices has not
been felt The continued unsatisfac-
tory condition of the copper metal
market had rather serious effect on
companies operating copper prop
critics as is shown by the fact that
only four companies participated in
the May disbursements.
FIVE MONTHS PAYMENTS.
The year to date, however, has, in
the main, been quite satisfactory for,
during the five months just ended
S27, ,25S has been paid by los
American mines, and metallurgiCal
works. This does not include the
S5,623, ,S5S paid by nine securities-hold-
hrir "a
total to S33, 342, l16. That these divi-
dends are not of sporadic nature is
shown by the fact that these l06 COM
panies, since their Incorporation,
have paid out in dividends 1922, ,057, $50.
On the combined issued capitalization
of these 1O6 companies-S55S, 772, ,O58-
makes return equivalent to Ill per
cent. a return duplicated by few
other industries.
In connection with the dividend
payers of 1910, it is of interest to
learn that the state of Nevada, with
eight companies contributing, leads
for the year with s., 1885, ,414, but in
total dividends to date ISIS, 5,521, ,784i
ranks eighth.
Arizona, with its great copper pro-
ducers, ranks third for the year will
81, 196,2 ,292. 1t is also third in point OF
total dividends paid, for the six COM
panies contributing to the 1910 total
have, since incorporation paid to
shareholders S51, ,651 ,430.
Michigan, though only fourth in
dividend payments in 1910 of S2,141,
900, and participated in by six COM
panies, stands head and shoulders
above all other states in total diYi-
dend payments, for the six companies
contributing this year have to their
credit total of Sl52, ,229,O5O. OF this
sum, however, one company, Calumet
& Hecla, is responsible for Sill $50, 900
while Quincy contributed S19,O55, 900.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-07-08
Those Pies of BOyhood.

How delicious were the pies of boy
hood. No pies now eyer taste so
good. what's changed? the pies? No
Its you. You've lost the strong.
healthy stomach, the vigorous liver,
the active kidneys, the regular bowels
of boyhood. Your digestion is poor
and you blame the food. What 5
needed? A complete toniug up by
Electric Bitters of all organs of dI-
gestion-Stomach, LIVER. Kidneys,
Bowels-Try them. They'll restore
your hoyhood appetite and appreci
alton of food and fairly saturate youl
body with new health, strength AND
vig0r. soc. at a. c. Co. drug depart
ment.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-07-08

When the stomach fails to perform
its functions, the bowels become
deranged, the liver and the kidneys
,.on0ested causing numerous diseases.
The stomach and liver must be
restored to a healthy condition and
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets can be depended upon to do
it. Easy to take and most effective.
Sold by all druggists,
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-07-08

The American invaders quickly
learned that they had been duped
and the following day they returned
to their homes without having lent
themselves to the purpose of Colonel
Greene,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
STEAMSHIP BUCHANAN.

and raced from his station behind
the quartermaster. Immediately the
ship was in an uproar. The dead
body of Captain Edwin r. Wood lay
across the threshold of his cabin
with a bullet hole through the
heart. While one man was holding
up the quartermaster the other had
tried to subdue the captain, ending
in numbering him.
At the shot, officers and crew
rushed to the top deck, only to be
met by menacing sawed off shot
gun. Ten of the crew were lined
against the rail and Second Officer
Plath was bound. Then mounting
the bridge, the pirate assumed
charge of the vessel But at this
point his plans failed. His com
panion in crime had deserted him,
and the quartermasier at the wheel
had succeeded In giving the alarm
to the engine room. Then the pirate
was made the target of a revolver
in the hands Of the second officer
and, quickly seeing that his scheme