The copper era., February 21, 1901, Image 1

About The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
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VOL. 2. CLIFTQX, GRAHAM COUNTY, ARIZONA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1901.
ARIZONA WEEK BY WEEK.
Tl.i! (..la VuU-y i.lobr
a n North' i n
improving U rouj
bed lM.-twl-l) ,
llo.vie ari.l ;1o1h-. About .loO, liOO will
) xh ik1--i1 di. lli': work.
'I'll'; SaiToni Lumber company, oriu .
f tin; largest cuuo-ms of its kind in ,
thj t.-rritory, la-i 11 iU yards ar.d :
mill iti the firalium mom; tains to ih; j
(;iox; hnuher company, j
Visitors to tho X":'dl report every- i
tliitijr lively in that, thriving ruilroad ;
town, I-'ourteen new slulU are !x.'in
adif:'l to tho round liotise, requiring
the; service of 7" additional employe-.
There arc :u vacant houses in tho
town.
Onoof tho twins, recently born to
Mrs. Aforran, tllcrl irft week and thv.
other di-'d Tuesday la-t. This miike-
hi.x timet twins have been born th Mrs.
Morifan
but none of them lived beyond j
infancy. Slio is tins mother of twenty- :
live children and U still you n'. Flor-'
l
once Hlade. , '
Word has been received f rom Wa-h-1 sonare them-elves at the expense of
ington that Secretary of the Interior,?"'1 each. Those who witnes-ed the
Hitchcock, would modify his order in i operation of inspection were very
regard to the grazing of forest reserves j much amused, and those who paid the
in northern Arizona, and would prob-j tine were not so well pleased. The
ably throw the San Francisco reservo j county derived considerable revenue
open to sto : k of all description without i t herefrom. -Tucson Star,
anv restrictions Winslow Mail. ! - -
It is said that Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Catt will romo to l'hoenix soon to see
the legislators in the matter of equal
suffrage. Mrs. Catt has been here
In-fore on the same errand, which
leads us to express a hope that her
approaching visit will nor lie alluded
to as a feline recurrence. Republican.
Kichard (íibbons, member of the leg
islature from Apache, county, is an old
time Arlzonian. Ho represented I 'iute
county in the fifth legislature. This
rounty is almost unknow" to the A ri
zonians today. It was a portion of the
territory in early days and was situated
north of the Colorado river. In '72
I "lute county was given to Nevada anil
ceased to exist. Tombstone, Prospec
tor. The republican papers do not want
to abridge the powers of tho governor
of Arizona. Of course not. They
would like to make him a king and
create a lot of little tinhorn dukelets.
The democrats, however, while they
are not making this a personal issue,
HO far as I overnor Murphy t e,nrn-
ed, will put a little of the spirit of the
declaration of independence into the
government of Arizona. Enterprise.
The Algodones land grant, cmbrae
ing :t."(,i)oil acres of surveyed land, will
be open 'o entry on March IS. Notice
to this effect was this morning' received
at the Tucson land otliee. On two
different occasions it was thoug it that
the gran would be opened and both
times there was a rush at the laud
office, but this time the opening will
take place in earnest and no doubt
there will be a great demand for the
rich land of the Colorado river country.
I. W. Shivers, 74 years old, an old
and highly respected resident of this
county, died at his home in Chino val
ley, February :i. l'.0l. Ho came to
Arizona in Isi'l and to this section in
ISi'iS. His name is well and favorably
intertw ined with tho early history of
this section of Arizona. He was a
typical Arizona pioneer, and lias many
friends all over Arizona who will hear
of his death with regret. 1 'roeott
Courier.
Among tli' many old time miners of
Arizona probably noi.e are' better
known than John Farrell, formerly of
Tombstone. He has been lavorably
known in almo-t every mining camp
in the lerritorv. and in the west. Mr.
Earn tl now has completed arrange-
monis
which prepare him for a long t
trip iu South Africa, where he and his
party go to hunt for the renowned
King Solomon mine which has been
widely written about in story and book.
Citizen.
The report of the Livestock Sanitary
Hoard for the year ending .Tune SO.
I '.100, shows that there were slaught
ered that year .H.-'itX) head of cattle.
Tucson headed the list with 1.124.
rhoenix played second fiddle with
:i,032, HisK-e 2.XS. Clifton 2,21.1,
Globo l..V!, Jerome l.IWO. The above
figures furnish a good index to the
places where the greatest activity is
manifested, and where the centers of
population are located that are con
suming the greatest, amount of meat.
Il nattira'ly follows that labor is well
paid in those places as the high price j
of leef at present would prevent its
daily use among the working classes I
unless they were making good wages.
Range News.
On Wednesday Frank Miller. Jim
Eavne and a constable named Alex
ander of Somerton precinct appeared
at the house of Mr. Burns with eject
' ruent papers, which Miller had caused
to be made out, ho having claimed tho
land on which the Hums family were
Hying. Mrs. Rums confronted the men
with a Winchester and told them to de
part, stating at the ame time that they
should see her husband, who happen -d
to be absent, to secure a restraining
order. The party retired, only ta show
up on Thursday morning on asimilar
mission. Mr. Burns was not at home,
but Mrs. Burns, with a babo in her
arms, answered the call. She was or-
ft
'r
A 1
.. . . i i i-i
.1 : ..... .1 il.. miI., r. . il i ti 'j
O l --en L:ti , Luoiiu i oj ii' vj lojiiui j
of fin; arms. She toid
s-.-e her hu-bani. Th
them again to j
outcome was
that she received
two
shots in the
breast from the gun carried by Alex
ander, .and died immediately, as the
re" It Tucson Star.
At the raloons in Nogales recently
there were lively, times, and something
humorous in many respecta. When
the cro wds were tne largest in waiicu
SherilT lorn lurner ana two or tnree
deputies. Tom assigned his men to
guard the doors and then ordered all
within to "line up." Thte who knew
the oincer took the signal for an in
vitation to "tmile." On second
thought they regarded the order to
mean something else, and did it.
Turner was out on a tour of inspection.
a)( a. f.ach Iin,. w:i ordered ho
youix-hcd
each man for concealed
weapons He found a number carry
ing guns and they were summoned to
TERRITORIAL MINING NEWS.
Atth-j lied I lock mine, nearl'ata
gonia, Ariz., IVte Jensen is taking out
and shipping some very high grade oro
and it is reported that negotiations aro
pending for t he sale of the mine for
?5it,iKiO.
It is reported from allup that Sena
tor Clark telegraphed from liutte
that if his coal were confiscated he
would closedown his Clarksville mine.
Ho needs all his output for his Jerome
mills and if it were withheld several
thousand men would In; thrown out of
employment. lie publican.
The turquoise industry of this coun
try promises to become an important
factor in the upbuilding of our latent
industries. The amount of raw mater
ial that, has gone to tho lapidaries of
New York in the past year would as
tonish the people of this country were
it known. The product of 1!K)1 will,
exceed tho last year's product by many
thousand dollar. Kingman Miner.
.1. N. Cohenour and a par of Col
orado mining men leave this morning
for tho Gold Hoad country where they
go to make an examination of a mining
property in which Mr. Cohenour is in
terested. The Gold Iload country lias
received a thorough advertising in
Colorado and it is believed by some of
the operators there that it will prove a
second Cripple creek. Kingmau Miner.
All the working; mines and mills at
Chloride are to convert their furnaces
over to oil burners. A big tank is
being installed at the station below
town and a big supply of the fuel is to
be kept on hand. At th? Tennessee,
Merrimac and Minnesota-Connor tho
fnrnaejs will be turned over at once
and the threatened shut-down averted.
Owing to the coal famine the mines
have been working short handed.
Kingman Miner.
The Chloride metr.lier, Hon. M. G.
Hums, has introduced in his side of
the house three measures of great' im
portance to the people of Arizona. Af
ter they become law no more will the
dead-broke capitalist work his nou-
! payment of salary game on the man
I who goes under the ground with his
I hammer and drill. Up to the present
j time Mohave county had no reason
I other than the winner for having Mr.
""nls lls
law maker. Our Mineral
u eallli.
The Schuylkill company has depos
ited in bank funds to cover the installa
tion of a. one hundred ton concentrat
ing plant on its mine at Chloride and
also to put in all necessary machinery
to operate the mine in an up-to-date
manner. The mine is one of the best
pieces of property on the lode and is
capable of supplying a big milling
plant with a world of ore. Mr. Thies,
tho superintendent, is a thorough miner
and is capable of putting the company
on a firm financial basis. Kingman
Miner.
V. D. Stevenson, of Hanford Cali
fornia, an old Hennsylvania oil opera
tor, has taken a lease on tho oil prop
erty of the Coarse Gold mining syndi
cate and will shortly put down a test
well. The surface indications are fav
orable to the opening up of a big field
of parafine oil. The terms of tho lease
give Mr. Stevenson six months time in
which to get his rig on the ground and
liegin actual boring. The field in which
operations will bo inaugurated ia only
seventeen miles brow Mellon. King'
man V iner.
Gus Clark, ex-chief of police of Phoe
nix, returned this week from his Blue
Jay mine, ten miles from Safford, says
a l'hoenix paper. Ho has shipped two
and one-halt carloads of good grade
copper-bearing ore to El Paso, the last
six tons showing better than earlier
shipments. Mr. Clark came iu pos
session of three claims last year
through the efforts of Attorney Here
ford, who fought for tho property,
which formerly was worked by Mr.
Clark's father. (Jus has been with W.
, -j-J5--rzi3 j work has been accomplished. He re
, . .... i ports a marvelous change in SafTord.
.1 ...... I ti. uní-.) flirt iilfLi. to. wrtieh wri 1 is .
J. Corbett and Raulavich as tinsmith
and took charge of the mines last Sep-
tjimlui. fj 'i i- j t K t: i' o n't th Hct in
I the district. Ssveral huüdred feet of
; the flour city of
!
Arizona, during'the
last six months. 1 1 leads all the Gila
I valley towns in point of population and
progressiveness, according to Mr.
(,'larkV estimate.
It' is said that an electric plant will
be installed at the Maguire raoch,
south of Kingman, and a line for the
transmission of power strung to the
Gold Hoad mines. Joseph Burkhard
land others interested in the projectare
j now at wo,.k OD p;ans for the new pjanl
The installation of a power plant at
some convenient place would cheapen
the cost of mining in remote pl.ices to
such an extent that properties now
Idle could be worked at a profit. The
Gold Iload company will undoubtedly
put in the plant and may decido to fur
nish power to other concerns. King
man Miner.
From President 11. A. P. Penrose
and Superintendent Brockman of tho
Commonwealth at Pearce, it is learned
that the new SOstamp mill of the com
pany is pounding away on ore to its
full capacity. About 130 men are kept
busily nployed and the mine and mill
ing plant running smoothly, accumulat
ing dividends for the fortuuato owners.
The Tombstone' Prospector says that
the Commonwealth company is among
the best dividend paying mines in the
west and has done much to add to the
fatue of Cochise county as the banner
mining county of the territory. Co
chise review.
Owing to the lack of patronage the
Globe Sampling Works has closed,
down for an indefinite period. It seems
that the largo shippers, for some rea
son, do not want their ore sampled,
but ship direct to tho smelters, while
there' are not, at the present, a sufficient
number of small shippers to justify the
owners to keep the sampler in opera
tion. It is to be hoped that tho plant
will not be closed for any length of
time, and it probably will not bo, if
anything near the amount of work is
done in Globo district which is now
under contemplation and people learn
the advantage of a home sampling
works. Globe Belt.
H. S. Mackay has returned from
California, where he made arrange
ments for a year's supply of crude oil
for fuel purposes. Ho purchased a
10,0(H gallon tank and will erect it
near the coal chute at an elevation
sufficient to allow ot tne on imu6
drawn off by gravity. The furnaces at
the Golden, Gem and C. O. D. mines
will be at once converted into oil burn
ers and at the Tub and Prince George
oil burning engines will be installed.
Tho change from coal to oil will effect
a great saving in haulage and other
expenses connected with the operating
of plants out in the country and Mr.
Mackay has probably solved the knotty
fuel problem for this country. Tho
new tank and a car of oil are expected
in Kingman today and just as soon as
the oil can be hauled out and the fur
nace changed over the mill at the C.
O. I), will be started up and the mine
imwatered. Tho hoists for the Tub
and Prince George are expected in a
very short time and these two big
properties will soon be employing a
big force of men. Mr. Mackay is rush
ing things and will bring the sections
in which he is operating to the front
in short order. Kingman Miner.
One of the most interesting of the
many surprises, if not extravagant
stories concerning great mineral dis
coveries of recent date on tho Pacific
slom, is told by J. A. Snedaker,
who !
recently returned from Ely, Nevada,
where ho and his associates, Byron E.
Shear, E. L. Giriux and a wealthy Chi
cago capitalist have secured f00 acres
of copper property, says tho Pacific
Coast Miner. Mr. Snedaker compares
the district with Butte, and says that at
a depth of from 2'.H to 300 feet the ore.
which is oxidized at the surface, comes
into an immenso body of sulphides, the
vein matter being from 2Ó0 to 500 feet
between walls, and bodies of solid sul
phides ten to fifteen feet wide beiug
encountered that carry 15 per cent
copper, ;i5 per cent iron and 25 per cent
sulphur, making an ideal ore for a
matting plant. In one of the prop
erties visited by hira the shaft is down
200 feet and tho cross-cut showed the
vein to be 100 feet wide between walls
and carrying several streaks of sul
phides. This property was recently
examiued for sale and tho engineers es
timate that there are 225.090 tons of ore
above the 2i0 foot level. The company
with which Mr. Snedaker is connected '
is sinking three shafts, and in each of
them will open large bodies of ore.
Capt. John I). Burgess writes us that
he has several locations on the Double
Staudard diorito dyke, one of which,
he says, "is the old American Flag
mine, the dump of which we are clean
ing up and shipping ore from, prepara
tory to sinking a vertical working
shaft, the old enclice being in an unsafe
condition." He says further: "We
are reasonably certain of two new ore
chutes on the two veins, and of finding
"ore bodies below tha old workings on
the one ore chute worked on hereto
fore, and we feel that we have a prop
erty from which we can soon be taking
good dividend?. The hundred or two
tons of from 00 to 100 ounces silver ore
we will assort from the old dumps will
bring profit sufficient to outfit the
camp and sink and t;Ctber the new
shaft to the vein, where wewill be in
profitable ore." The old American
Flag mine, referred to above by Capt.
Burgess, was worked years ago by a
com nan v of limited means. At that
time the cost of installing machinery
in this couotry was almost prohibitory
except in rare instances vrbere exten
sive ore bodies of phenominal richness,
like those of the old Silver King, were
encountered. Hence, when the Amer
ican Flag company reached walerlevel
and timbering and pumping became
necessary, the expense was greater
than they could stand and they went
under. In the meantime they had
taken out and shipped considerable
high grade ore. Soon afterward the
slump n silver came and the mine has
remained idle from that time until
now. The dyke upon which this mine
is located Is known, locally, as the
American Flag dyke., It cuts across
the strike of the cOufhffy along the
eastern slope of the Santa Catalina
mountains, and can be followed by its
out-crop for miles. At American Flag
its ores are silver bearing, but one and
one-half miles east, on the "Double
Standard location, gold values predom
inate, the ore chutes of which there
are many within the Double Standard
limits carrying free gold ores, and
combination ores in which gold, silver,
copper and lead are contained. Unless
all recognized indications fail, this
property will develop into a bonanza.
Blade.
The Edison Process.
For months past there has been a vast
deal of conjecture as to the success of
the experiments being carried on at
Dolores, N. M., says tho Albuquerque
Journal Democrat with the Edison dryh8 all ue will gQt out tlf a mino wnich
washing process, the success of which
was justly felt to bo of vast importance
to this section of country. Various ru
mors as to the results obtained at the
experimental plant and the plans con
templated by th company have gone
out, but the seal of authority has thus
far been lacking from all statements
made. No one except the few initiated
ones was allowed to watch the process
or behold the results, and the mouths
of those who might have talked 'intelli
gently were kept tightly closed.
Now, however, the tests have been
made, and the matter had gone beyond
the experimental stage. The process
has fulfilled every expectation of the
world's most famous inventor, and the
Journal-Democrat has learned on the
best authority that not only a definite
decision to have a large mill on the
plant erected at Dolores, but further
more, that the machinery has already
been ordered. The new mill is to have
a capacity of 300 tons daily, and it will
be a full year in building.
Of the many signs which point to the
great prosperity of the group of mining
camps north of tho city none is more
rosy with promise than that which has
todo with the Edison proposition us
shown with gold, is inexhaustible. The
Edison company having demonstrated
the practicability of tho wizard's in
vention, will spare no expense fitting
and furnishing the new mill.
-r
How to Conquer or Die.
"I was just about gone," writes Mrs.
llosa Kichnrdson, of Laurel Springs,
N. C. "I had consumption so bad that
the best doctors said I could not live
more than a month, but I began to use
lr. King's New Discovery and was
wholly cured by seven bottles and am
now stout and well." It's an unrivaled
life-saver in Consumption, Pneumonia,
La Grippe and Bronchitis; infallible
for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever,
Croup or Whooping Cough. Gnaran-
bottles 50 cents and $1.00. Trial bot
tles free at Dunn's drug store.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.
A little boy about the size of a man,
barefooted with his father's boots on,
carrying an empty sack on his back
containing a couple of railroad tunnels,
and a white elephant. When last seen
was shoveling wind off of tho school
house to get a quarter to go to the
Exchange Saloon to get a drink of the
famous Crystal Brook whiskey.
Wall Tent . J
14x28 feet, for sale. Good floor,
boarded up 6 feet, rafters and pannel
doors in each end, for $50, which is a
big bargain.' Enquire at this office.
SPRING GOODS
Spring1 Shoes Already Here !
&s-Prices Behind Competition,
at L. SEGAL'S
Iünder Manilla Hotel, Cbase Creek.
MILLION-DOLLAR MINE.
Profitable Deal Made by Penniless
Prospector in Montana.
Thecase of C. W. Sherwood illus
trates wall tne ups and downs or min
ing. Sbeffcood bad an option or bond
on the Kearsarge mine, in Madison
county, Mont., fontlOO.OOO, which ex
pires next June. He also had alease
of the mine. He didn'Kstrike much
of value in the Kearsargo, 4od. having
in sight another prospect- which he
considered just as good, and which he
preferred to work, be sold his bond
and lease on the Kearsage for 250.
The buyer spent $1,00 on the mine
and got nothing out of it, and he turn
ed the property over to C. A. Damours,
who was without a dollar. Damours
is a geologist, and had been prospect
ing in Madison county for years. He
took the mine on the agreement that
if he struck anything he would pay the
man from whom he got it the $1,000
which that man had expended and the
$250, the first price of the bond and
lease.
At once when Damours began work
ing be struck rich ore, and now he has
money enough in the bank to take up
that bond next. June, lor tho option
remains good, no matter who holds it.
Damours thinks the mine is worth
11,000,000, and even tho most conserva
tive estimate here places its value at
$260,000. All this Damours will possess
without having a dollar to start with,
and upon the promise to pay $1,000
plus the bonded price of $100,000,
which he already has in the bank.
Sherwood will get the $250 for which
hA ftotil thrt tinnil And lf:is. nntl which
tha hllrt... HM nnt. 1!lv. nn,! that
he himself admits has $250,000 in sight.
As to lucky Damours, Sherwood
says: "He is a Parisian, and eccentric.
Anyhow, he has struck it. and struck
it rich, but ho is gophering the mine
and working it in the most economical
manner. For a long time he did all
tho work himself, and even now that
he has a fortune in sight, is only em
ploying one man with himself, so that
ho can. watch him. He appears to bo
afraid that if he hires a force of men
they will steal his ore, which is very
rich. I have- seen chunks of quartz
with nuggets of gold imbedded in it.
Recently he shipped fifteen sacks of
this ore that netted him $500. This
is about half a ton. I was in the mine
recently and judge that Mr. Damours
has about $250,000 in sight, but not
$1,000,000, as he asserts." Chicago In-
A Fireman's Close Call.
"I stuck to my engine, although
every joint ached and every nerve was
racked with pain," writes C. V. Bel
lamy, a locomotive fireman, of Bur
lington, Iowa. "I was weak and pale,
without any appetite and all run down.
As I was about to give up, I got a bot
tle of Electric Bitters and, after taking
it, I felt as well as I ever did in my
life." Weak, sickly, run down people
always gain new lifo, strength and
vigor from their use. Try them. Sat
isfaction guaranteed by Dunn. Price
50 cents.
Blacksmith Coal, Powder, Fuse,
Caps, Bellows. Anvils, Picks, Shovels,
Etc., at S. J. Forbes'.
Working Overtime.
Eight hour laws are ignored by those
tireless, little workers Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. Millions are always at
work, night and day, curing Indiges
tion, Billionsness. Constipation, Sick
Headache and all Stomach, Liver and
Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe,
sure. Only 25 cents at Dunr.'s drug
store.
Fresh pork sausage made every day
by Robertson & Robertson. fj'orth
Clifton Meat Market.
Dunn, the druggist will refund you
your money if you are net satisfied
after using Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They cure disorders of
the stomach, biliousness, constipation
and headache. Price 25 cents. Sam
ples free.
This signature is on every box of the Eenuine
Laxative BromoQuinine Tabieu
the remedy that ra res m M tm OM IJ
SOON TO ARRIVE.
K
V I . WICKEK-SHAM. Pres.
' I. E. !sOIOMON. Vtcc-l'r"i.
Tlie Gila Valley Bank,
- vrjrrrrirffwrinnnnrff r -
Solomonville
DIRECTORS
TkU Rial Is rraarr la Ua lrttr of rrriU llihl In ll k.ri. .r i k. ...i j k.. j
aril loma exrkaacr aad kar oa
t-aropeaa
Capital Stock, Paid up, - - - $25,000.
This lljuk liiits a, -counts, oflcrliii: to i!-t.iMi.r Itlirral !t r.tim-ni
ami tverr fat-tlity coiiM-inu wuh u:ul lankiiic
AJULSLJIJISLSULSLBJIJUULS
I
4 1
i
:i
j
üTHE BANK
CLIFTON.
SHANXOSPreMJtfnt.
J. II. IIOIvMEYKK. Vuv-PivsitUMit.
V1.
CAPITAL,
CORRESPONDENTS :
Hanover National Hank, New York: State National Hank. Kl I'a-o:
Aii"io-.'alifornian Hank. Ltd.. San Krain-ist-n.
Jj- .1. BIAS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Ortiee in the fS5 Gratulo,
llK'tlt.
Cl.IFTON.
on Frisco Einbuuk
ARIZONA
p H. t;oiwi.v,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
CLIFTON,
AlilZO.VA
NK It. I..VINK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Will Practice in II Territorial ami l- "it
a
Stilton Con rtn.
SOLOMONVILLE, - - - AKIZONA
A. 1M.AC K,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Notary Public nml Conveyancing. O dire in
Ctinvc-z BuiMiiig.
CHASE CREEK, - - - CLIFTON
JyMAK CO III,
.lit.,
CLIFTON.
AKIZONA
JJIt. J.
A,
Ullill,
DENTIST.
Rooms 1 nml 2, Clifton Hold.
CLIFTON,
AKIZONA
TTII-KY K. .KINKS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Practice in II Federal ami Territorial
Court!.
8AFFORI. - - ARIZONA
PAUL MORGAN
Piano Tuner
And Repairer
Will make Semi-Aiintml Trips nil over Ajiiotia
mi 1 New Mexico.
rPermaiiont Address, Phoenix, ArInia.-
BANK OF SAFFOKD
SAFFORD, AKIZONA.
J. N. roilTKK, I'rOSÍiIMlt.
.1. C. Pi-kbmcy, Vi '('-IVem.l iit.
P. P. iUKKH, CaslliiT.
RKSI'ON'Sir.IUTV OVER $100,000.00.
CiENKKAL 15.NKlN(i I. US I NESS.
JfaAll accominij'latioHs extttnleil to
customers cotiHistent with conservative
hanking.
Fashion Barter Stop .
F. II. Sl'KINUEK, Proj.r.
Four tlour.H south Clifton Hotel.
Hot ami C'o'd B.U 1m attached ; jiorcelain
tubs.
aftaafCuttin Iiilics' ami Children's II:iir
a S'cialitv.
Sen'l
.. ,;rf j ocil-iii'.arui iniin
for ht!t
lioot
M 111"
WcrM.
CHAS. ROKAHR
...Cow-toy Eootmater...
El Paso.
Texap.
THE
FRANKLIN
HOTEL...
J. ABRAHAM, Proprietor.
a PASO, TEJAS.
A . U. SMITH . CjshfiT
.'. K. sl-0-MON. Askt. iii r.
Arizona.
I. . H Irkrnhum, A. .. Smith, I. t.. tHilrnnon,
Sotomun. II. II. Attain. T. O llrlrii. Alolh Solomon.
r.
tal Ira. hip lirarli la aad lrm all !j
(ad ttUtir purl.
OF CLIFTON
ARIZONA.
k a-
I. KOSI-X'HAXS. f.isliior.
S25.000.
TERRITORIAL DIRECTORY.
I'oiign", small
J K. Wil
I'rt - .
rjti: t rivi: i? i tkty
r.
(iiivcrnor . . . So Miirptiy
S.'.-rctiirv . II. k. r
Auditor.. tí. V Vu Li-r
Treasurer T. W. IVinlH-rtoti
Aliornry írii .. K Aln.wortli
Alljlltllllt ..-!! . II V KoMluoll..
l'rrM . it
, I tltHMtl
I'Imwih
l HT
ritm tii i
. Prrwi.ii
KN'M IH
T'H t-.TI
. Tiiciiii
. Pen... it
PIUK-IM
I Sujit. ot School, It. I,. Iuik
I Jll'KlAIIV IOC t HTH KMT KllttKMf
! chief Juilco . WeliMcr Street
! Anmi. J notice It. K. Hl.uin
Assn. Justice . F. M. lonu . . ..
Asso. Juslii-e. . i. It. Jimiv
I Clerk lllolrirl. (irin.lcll
! T. S. Marshal .W.M rirlllli
I". H. D.ct. Attv It. K. Morrison .
Clerk IMst. Court .. W.C.I osier
riH'Ni II
... . J. M. For i
..J. B. KluW ...
K. S. I vi . .
. . tl.-orue I'. Ulalr
.. II. I . Andrew,
C. M. S IiHIIUOII
. Colill CfttlldM 11
. 8 It. C1h .ooI
. . M. ;. I. urns .
. . M. .1. Klordau
. . C. C. Warner
F. P). Perkins. ..
srtui.v
. ... f. P. Pnrkcr...
J. P. Ivy.. ..
(j;lm- ti'j,""M
svm. nam
. ... Alex. Hurker. . . .
sin in itiirkliy. .
.. . A. C. Itcrimrd
. .foe Corla It .
. O. L. rcor
. . . I". K Wur.l . . .
T. i:. i'uuid.t I .
. Kcmii St. 4 'liarle,
. . .fume, U iilsh . .
W..I Moritnn .
Itii-loird tfiiilH.u,. .
Irsse í rourh
Andrea- Ktuihnll
!: T. Ijiiius . .
Mil.eiirfcy
. . . .s (eve l.'iM'iiier.
.. II M V. ..d
A. II. Noon
. . C. I. Il iustoll
Murlropa
Tima .
Yuma . ..
I'iiml
YllVApftf . .
irnhrt'i .
N uva jo
m1h
Molinvr
i tx'imiiio
Hiiiv . .
Auchu .
. t-iiirral
. . . l'inorinl
. 1 -rnirrnl
I h'iiiorrii I
Itvputihi uti
. (Viihm rat
f 'tniN rnt
U-piil.llrn
Kvpiil'liiaii
. It ptiMk-au
Maricopa . .
Mnrioi, . .
Mtirli'iMMl .,
rii.ni -
1'timl
I'hnii
Pima
Fililí
Yiivtipai . .
YllVHI'Hf . .
Yavapai. . . .
Mohave . .
Coconino . .
Navajo . . .
A parhc . . . .
YlüHA .
(taham
4-rahiiiii . . .
orhiflL . . .
1'm-hÍHc. . . .
M-l.f.P . .
Haitla i'ruz
C-ila
. . lKiiiirrat
f fw rwf
I l "T W TW
. . I 'morral
. . I h'fllltfTAt
mniiHrHt
KrpuMfi ii:.
I iiiirr.l
Iirni'-rrl
lt.-i.ul.il. n
. . Iii.m rut
I'riiMN mr
tin rt
K'-ptl It'll I!
l'inM rl
. l'!iMTl
. . I-iiif rut
. l'iii'-c rAt
IViii'N rut
K'-piilih mt
. . I miM-rnf
I fp(
. It A 1 1 A M CO! NT Y OFFI'Hts
M l'í ItVI-oKM
Win It. Wild till, Clirilriiifiii . .
Ira Ilnrp. r
M-iiry Hill
Tho. Smith, Ch rk .
Sheriff
Hr-o.-T
Tri'nuriT
h ft. .it
lifion
H'MOltl.ltll 111."
i- v. r.fk.
. I !' StlllM)
In-lii- t c.it rk ...
IMtri t A ttornev
f rank litM
Prohn Iil'lu' anrl npt. SrhoU, m M.mnÍ
Hurv yor rt.' Nut t.
AHi'.or I Mi l r ; t !
i.ivtov i-i: r
Antl.ouv WrlKtit .
A Im IJ.v1i -V.
A. Il'iiiiilton . .
t. a. tu n
1a llohhs .
.l i-tu-.- . f tl.. p. l
Jnh' itx p.
liMl'.-IV:;-,
.-
I'pnt "lu r i -T
Arizona & New Mexico Railway.
I'.issf niter trams: mount ii i 1 1 i.v
Train I leive-. (lit ton d. illy at i a in a:
rives lirdliuri; t:i.' t in
No. ft li-.iv- lit luí d.iiiv .it p m .in:o.
Iintlur 0 !." p tn.
No. tl leaves lirNimr.f at 7 i a tn ai i u s
('litlou II :v a tn
No. J leae, lx.rd-.liun; at .1 ii j in ai 1 1 -Chiton
T u." ji in.
In-t.ui' e trout Clifton to lii.l-liiiri.. 71 tun. -.
IMssKM.ru II I K.s
North "iiliiii! :ts ; soutti'
cliff ii to: North - i l í n if :s
di
fib : t;-.Jtht'ie. 7is : foionailo s.'s ti.-i..'-ii
I 45; I.uii. an fl (': Tliom m f .'.'. "-innui.t
W l": Vein Ii. t-l '': l.or-ll.ur. at .".
childreti under in. Half j.rli ''j-
ai.- le M'f flat ts s r mile l.'fil lie. h is'-are
carried In f with ea h fnll tl. k-i : 7". il.- tr. e
with 1.11 h half ticket. i'a-.-er;f -rs f rom tti k
et stations laviriK on trains will t- .fi-irt-. -i
Th- extra. ' J a-, o ,i.rm ! I'rt-;
II. J. SiaMosa Suf'
Southern Pacific Railroad.
WestUuin-l ,:iwtu:er lene, ly.i l--;.i'áim:
e.itlx-und leave- I .i p m
run on I'ai .Hi: time-.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
All i-.i -Icrn and we-teru m.i;l .en .. .
train O'le i.u" p in and a.i i. .
western mai 1 i-. - i.t it o i M ain I al s mi i
' ept riv'1-.tere.l III ti: ll.i tl I.'" o:j ..li .
ni tr am.
Moreiii 1 mail ai r . '. t ' a in leai . I .' it.
;.Ji-l. air mail I.-av. a m ar 1 1 . -. .', . -i
I' II Ml I-i I' V
lirton IMlce No. 17, H Illicit I "f l;llla
M'-t-s -ver I-'ridav ill Ma-onc hail. 'i
inii l.rothers'c 'T.li.illv invited to attend
A-. Mn.i.rK. c. c.
ClU-K W. i'.lHs.i.Nt. K of HAS
(Oj.JscUe J. í A. Smitu
Short Order Department Open
Ni";ht and Day.
Everything In the Market.