The copper era., March 29, 1906, Image 4

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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NEWS OF THE VALLEY, j
ñiiiiniiii milium;
Safford will soon have a new Bap
tist Church.
Safford is already arranging- for a
grand Fourth of July celebration.
C. W. Morris has sold his saloon
business in Safford to Wilbur Ijams
and Ed. Branch.
S. W. Price, of Huntington Beach,
California, has been in the valley for
the past week, having1 been called
here on account of the serious illness
of his mother, Mrs. Lorenzo Cuttler,
of Thatcher. He returned home ac
companed by his mother. Mr. Price
is doing a land office business in the
real estate line at his home town.
Guardian.
Although the Guardian was not
favored with the apportionment, we
learn through the treasurer's office
that the school superintendent ap
portioned this week $6,86 to the
school districts, Safford receiving
$393. Guardian.
The superintendent of schools is
thus gently reminded that there are
other newspapers in the county be
sides the Bulletin.
The Guardian certainly takes
peculiar freaks occasionally. It has
been demanding the resignation of
E. E. Ellinwood as chairman of the
territorial democratic committee,
because he has accepted employment
with the copper Queen Mining com
pany, but it Comes to the defense of
Judge Rouse and other jointists,
whom a'number of democratic news
papers wish read out of the party be
cause the last democratic platform
declared in positive terms against
jointure.
BARBECUE JOE RETURNS ALIVE.
He Gives Vivid Description Of Fight
With a Party of Seri Indians.
Oliver Hoskins, better known in
Douglas as Barbecue Joe, a colored
cook of the party recently reported
to have been attacked by Seri In
dians at Santa Ana Bay, Southern
California, arrived in Douglas last
week.
He tells a vivid tale of the attack
on the surveying and prospecting
party he was with. Emery Chalfon,
of Nogales, was at the head of the
party, and with Joe was re
ported by the newspapers as killed
in the fight. But such was not the
case, and he landed safe at Nogales
a few days ago from the long- and
perilous trip.
The story as given by Joe is as fol
lows:. "On the evening of February 26,
about 7 o'clock, a band of Seri In
dians attacked the camp at Santa
Ana Bay, Southern California, firing
their rifles into the camp. The fire
was more or less promptly returned,
and the Indians finally drew off.
Next morning the bodies of nine
dead Seri Indians were found near
the camp, and the party of fourteen
surveyors and prospectors took up
the trail of the band and followed it
so hard that they ran into the bunch
and had another fight, killing sev-
eral more of the Indians and losing
no men themselves. It was here seen
that a white man was leading the In
dians, and seyeral long shots were
taken at him, but he got away. The
white man was thought to be an
American, for some reason not ex
plained. He wore a Mexican son
brero and American garments."
American.
Hjghes Declares for Government Own
ership.
The incident of strongest interest
is the session of the annual conven
tion of the Cattle Raisers' Associa
tion of Texas was the address of
Colonel W. E. Hughes, of Denver, on
the topic of "National Legislation
Affecting the Livestock Industry."
Colonel Hughes, in the course of
his address practically declared in
favor of government ownership of
railroads. He said, among other
things:
"Whoever owns the transportation
of a country, owns the country. If
the government cannot regulate
rates it must own the railroads. We
propose to look into this, to see to it
that the public utilities are not so
monopolized and managed for the
benefit of the few. A condition of
affairs that admits of any one man
acquiring in his own lifetime $100,
000,000 is radically wrong govern
ment. Railroad ownership in Ger
many pays 6 per cent, per annum
profit, stops stock juggling, bond jug
gling, rate juggling, rebates, dis
criminations, under-bidding, wrong
classification and frauds on shippers.
"I am most decidedly in favor of
the Federal government having the
sole power to create and absolutely
control all corporations that are en
gaged in interstate commerce or that
sell transportation, fuel, water or
light to the people; and I would
gladly hail any movement that took
from the states the right to create
these corporations' privileges and to
turn them loose with their . pirate
crew to monopolize and control the
things without which the people can
not live."
Afflicted with Rheumatism.
I was and am yet afflicted with
rheumatism," says" J. C. Bayne, edi
tor of the Herald, Addington, Indian
Territory, "but thanks to Chamber
lain's Pain Balm am able once more
to attend to business." It is the best
ot linaments. If troubled with rheu
matism give Pain Balm a trial and
you are certain to be more than
pleased with the prompt relief which
it affords. One application relieves
the pain. For gale by all dealers in
medicines,
THE INFAMOUS McPARLAND.
Past History of Man Prominent in Idaho
Labor Troubles.
From the Irish World.
The notorious McParland of un
savory reputation, who as a Pinker
ton agent sent many an innocent
man to the gallows or to prison
thirty years ago, is again plying his
nefarious trade in Idaho. Several
New York papers with anti-labor
leanings have been devoting much
space to him and his work as an
agent of the Pinkertons. He is
represented as a hero deserving of
all praise, whereas according to his
own confession he was an unmiti
gated villian who deliberately incited
his victims to the commission of
crime. If they yielded he played
the part of the informer and so en
hanced his value in the estimation of
his employers. It is well known that
the Pinkerton detectives are recruit
ed from the offscourings of cities. An
utter lack of conscience is the pre
requisite for the candidate who
would become a Pinkerton man.
McParland, a North of Ireland
Orangeman, seems to have been
fitted by nature for the criminal
work he engaged in. It is some
thirty odd' years since he made his
first appearance in Pennsylvania un
der the assumed name of McKenna.
In a two and a half column article
which the New York Sun devotes to
him we find the reason . for his going
to Pennsylvania thus stated: "He
joined the Pinkerton detective force
in 1872. When arrangements were
made with that agency by Franklin
B. Gowan on behalf of the Pennsyl
vania and Reading Coal and Iron
company to undermine the Mollie
Maguires, McParland was selected as
the operator." In this way McPar
land was launched upon his career of
crime inciter. His role was that of
a rollicking, reckless desperado who
was always ready to applaud any act
of violence. He gave out that he
was a member of the A. O. H. in
Buffalo, who had killed a man in a
fight and had sought safety in flight.
His lying assertion in regard to his
being a member of the A. O. H.
nearly brought him into serious trou
ble as is thus told in the newspaper
article from which we have already
quoted: "A member of the A. O. H.
not friendly to the detective began
to question him about the ritual of
the organization. McParland pre
tended to be drunk and finally rolled
to the floor as if in a stupor.
It was finally decided that he was
really drunk and was not accountable
for what he said. All the time he
was listening and he heard enough
about the inner workings of the A.
O. H. to become familiar with the
titles of the officers."
In the course of time McParland
worked his way into the Miners'
Union. A man of his moral makeup
would have no hesitation in luring
thoughtless young men into the com
mission of acts of violence. In a
lengthy notice of him in the New
York Evening' Post we are told that
his "enthusiasm waxed high at each
killing, as he exclaimed between
drinks 'An' may the devil fly away
with his soul.' " If the truth was
known it, would be revealed that he,
by his incitements, was morally, if
not legally, guilty ot the crimes for
the detection of which he received
blood money from his paymasters.
He always took good care not to ex
pose himself to the risk incident to
acts that he was in the habit of ap
plauding. How he succeeded in do
ing this is thus told in the New York
Evening Post article:
"To save himself from being de
puted to remove an objectionable
mine boss, or other official, he de
liberately acquired the reputation of
being a drunkard, who had no physi
cal or moral capacity to withstand
the effects of the wee poteen. Fever
frequently laid him low, and he lost
his hair, and substituted a disrepu
table looking wig for it. His con
stitution was severely shaken, but he
stuck to the job and sang, danced,
drank and fought whenever neces
sary. He was the pet of the Mollie
Maguieres, and all the time lists of
members and notices of plots against
life and property were constantly
going east by mail."
The article from which we have
just quoted furnishes convincing evi
dence of the part McParland took in
stirring up Pennsylvania miners to
lawless acts. We haye this picture
of his leading a mob of striking
miners:
"McKenna (McParland) helped to
lead a mob against the West Shenan
doah Colliery, where was a force of
armed police and the secretary of the
Mollies (McParland) was in imminent
danger of being, shot down by his
own people (Pinkertons), some of
whom he knew, and the commander
of whom knew him. There were six
teen bullets in every rifle, and Mc
Kenna (McParland) suggested to- his
pals that 'twenty times sixteen wur
three hundred an' twenty, an' that
was tne number that must tall betore
them Winchesters were exhausted!
An' wur it all worth even fifty lives?"
The Mollies 'allowed' that it wasn't."
Here we have Pinkerton's agent
acting in the open. It is reasonable
to suppose that long before he under
took to lead that mob against his
fellow Pinkertons he was engaged in
egging on his dupes in order that he
might have a chance to betray them.
We are told by the New York Sun
that "it waslmainly on his testimony
that the malefactors were sent to
the gallows." The same day, June
21, 1877, six of his victims were
hanged in Pottsville, four at Mauch
Chunk, and one in the Luzerne
county prison yard.
After the lapse of almost thirty
years McParland reappears in his old
role. The scene has shifted from
Pennsylvania to Idaho. Again he
has been busily at work searching
out victims. By employing methods
identical with those he Ued in Penn
sylvania he has sought to create the
impression that the Western miners
are a gang of thugs wholly undeserv
ing of sympathy of any kind. Judg
ing by his past record we are justi
fied in suspecting that he and other
Pinkerton agents have had a good
deal to do with bringing about the
conditions in the Western mining
districts out of which he and they
will derive a pecuniary benefit. The
unsupported testimony of McParland
and of his Pinkerton tools should
not be sufficient to hang a dog much
less a man.
A. F. of L Platform.
In response to many inquiries we
publish the platform of The Ameri
can Federation of Labor.
1. Compulsory education.
2. Direct legislation through the
initiative and referendum.
3. A legal week day of not more
than eight hours.
4. Sanitary - inspection of work
shops, mine and home.
5. Liability of employers for in
jury to health, body and life.
6. The abolition of the contract
system on all public work.
7. The abolition of the sweatshop
system.
8. The municipal ownership of
street cars, warterworks and electric
plants for public distribution of light,
heat and power.
9. The nationalization of tele
graph, telephone, railroads and
mines.
10. The abolition of the monopoly
system of land holding, and substi
tuting therefor a title of occupancy
and use only.
11. Repeal all conspiracy and
penal laws affecting seamen and
other workmen incorporated in the
federal laws of the United States.
12. The abolition of the monopoly
privilege of issuing money and sub
stituting therefor a system of direct
issuance to and by the people.
Twenty-eight hundred ounces in
silver 30.7 per cent, lead and rich in
gold, were the sum and substance of
an assay report received by Fred G.
Hernudy by mail last week and these
figures tell the of a big and very im
portant strike made at the threshold
of Paradise. While Mr. Bernudy
was very confident that assay results
would prove to be very favorable,
yet his expectations were much ex
ceeded by the correct figures. He
was the most surprised to know that
the ore was rich in gold." Assays for
silver and lead only had been asked
for. But the ássayers wrote that the
specimens were rich in gold. "We
are holding pulp," they wrote
"Shall we complete assay for gold?"
It is almost needless to say that Mr.
Bernudy replied in the affirmative to
the question. The figures for gold
will therefore be made public shortly
Paradise Record.
The Salome correspondent of the
Yuma Sentinel writes: "The Valen
zuella Copper company's mine, of
which Col. Richard Darling is man
ager, is proying to be a good prop
erty. The company has a smelter at
Salome and several cars of ore have
recently been shipped here for treat
ment. Col. Darling has increased
the working force at the mine by
twenty men."
Doctors Are Puzzled.
The remarkable recovery of Ken
neth Mclver, of Vanceboro, Me., is
tne suDject ot much interest to the
medical fraternity and a wide circle
of friends. He says of his case:
"Owing to severe inflammation of the
Throat and congestion of the Lungs,
three doctors gave me up to die when
as a last resort, I was induced to try
Dr. King's New Discovery and I am
happy to say' it saved my life." Cures
the worst Coughs and Colds, Bron
chitis, Tonsilitis, Weak Lungs,
Hoarseness and La Grippe. Guar
anteed at all Druggists 50c and $1.00.
Trial bottle free.
Notice of Publication Homestead Entry
No. 3323.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Phocuix, Ariz., Maroh 8, 1906.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has tiled notice of his intention
to make final proof In support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk of
the District Court, in his office, at Solomonvillc,
Ariz., on May 12. 1906, viz: Charles E. Dallas,
of Duncan, Arizona, for the E ií SVV ií. Sec.
29, NE X NW ií & NV K SE ií See. 32. T, 8-S.,
B. 32 E., G. A 8. K. B. & M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz: Erastus F. Dallas, Clarence
Monticrth, Thomas J. Nations, Duucan, Ariz.,
Isaac F. Campbell, Safford, Ariz.
Milton R. Moore,
Register.
First publication March, 15, 190S 4-19
Notice of Publication.
Department of the Interior.
Land Omce at Phoeriix, Ariz., March 8, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settled hns filed notice or his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof wil' be made before the Clerk of
the District Court, in his office, at Solnmonville,
Ariz., on May 11, 1J06, viz: Culver Kartchner,
of Duncan. Ariz., fur the SW .' Sec. 33, T. 8 S,,
R. 32 E., G. & 3. R. B. & M.
He names the Allowing wituesses to prove
his continuous resMcnce upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Robert S. Stewart, George H.
Gale, Thomas J. Nations, James Gale, of Dun
can, Arizona. Mi i. ton R. Moore,
Register.
First publication March 15, 1906 4-19
Notice of Publication.
Department of the Interior.
Laud Office at Phoenix, Arizona, March 8, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has tiled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his cla'm, and
that said proof will be made before Clerk of the
District Court, in his office at Solomouville.
Arizona, on May 12, 1906, viz: Leonard Smith,
of Duncan, Arizona, for the E ií SE ií. NW ií
SE ií, and SW H N E ií Seo. 32, T. 6-S E. 31-E..
G. AS. R. B. & M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Samuel Daniels, Charley
Harris, Henry B. Harris, of Duncan, Arizona,
James V. Parks, of Solomonviilo, Arizona.
4 19 Mii.tos R. Moore, Register.
First publication March 15, lnofl.
SOCIETIES
MasoDic Calendar for the Yaar.
Coronado Lodge No. 8 F. & A. M.
April 7th, regular meeting-,
May 5th, regular meeting-.
June 2nd, regular meeting.
June 30th, regular meeting.
July, no meeting.
August 4th, regular meeting.
September 1st, regular meeting.
September 29th, regular meeting.
October 27th, regular meeting.
tNovember 24th, regular meeting.
December 29th, regular meeting,
t Annual election of officers.
Clifton Lodge No. 17,
Knights of Pythias
Meets every Friday night in
Masonic Hall.
Vt.lrínff R rltJlOT-O will rA
ceive a fraternal welcome.
M. DANENHAUER, C. C.
J. O. BAYLOR, K.of R. & 8.
Crescent Temple
No. 10
RATHBONE SISTERS
Meets the first and third
Thursday evenings and the
second and fourlh Thursday
afternoons. Visiting sisters
cordiallv Invited.
PE"ARI EILL M. E. C.
MART B. Cox. M. of U.-& C.
Copper City Lodge Wo. IS
Visiting Brothers Cordially Invited.
G. R. TAYLOR, N.G.
WALTER TAPPIN, Secretary.
I. O. R. M.
Hiawatha Tribe No. 16, Im
proved Order of Red Men.
Meets every Wednesday Night
at Masonic Lodge Rooms.
Visiting Chiefs are invited
to meet with us.
M. D. LATTIN,
ANDREW FINLEY SACHEM.
Chief of Records.
Century Chapter O. E. S.
No. 10.
Meets the second and fourth
Thursday evenings of each
month, except July ana Au
gust, visiting members cor
dially invited.
ANNIE MacLEAY, W. M.
J. 8. CROMB. Sec'v-
Evening Star RebeKah
Lodge No. 15.
Meets first and third Tuesday
f evenings of each month. Visit
ing members cordially invited.
MINNIE REITZER.
AGNES MASON, Noble Grand.
Secretary.
The L. W. BLINN
LIMBER
COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Lumber, Shingles
Shakes. Sash. Doors, Mill Work, Ratlroat
Ties. Telegraph Poles. Tanks and Genera
Building Material.
II. G. SHAFEB, Agt., CLIFTON, A 11.
Gila Valley. Globe & NortHern
Railway Company.
Taking Effect Jan 14, 1906.
tm Pacific Standard Time. 120th Meridian -sa
From Globe
Tow'dGlobe
First-class
Daily
Mail and
Express
First-class
Daily
Mail and
Express
STATIONS
O
Leave
10
Arrive
A. M.
5 35
5 10
5 46
620
6 43
7 12
7 45
8 00
8 32
S 46
8 52
9 04
9 21
9 36
9 59
10 20
A rrive
P. M.
8 co
7 50
7 31
6 45
Ci!
5 58
5 27
5 14
i 4 45 Dp
(4 23 AV
4 14
4 05
355
339
3 23
301
240
Leave P.m.
124 3
122.0
117.1
113 1
104.5
Globe
Pinal
Cutter..:...
Gilson's
Rice
.. San Carlos ...
.. .. Cabrito
. . .Gerónimo
.Fort Thomas..
Matthewsvillc .
Pima ....
Central
...Thatcher
Sn fiord
.Solomonvillc..
....Ilaeckel
Tanque
...... Escaja
Bowie
94 3
82.5
OS.O
CI 7
51.8
47.8
45.2
42 7
W.5
31 8
27.0
19 6
9 4
.0
The company reserves the right to vary with
out notice.
Mixed Trains Nos. 11 And 12 will carry pas
sengers. Nos. 9 and 10 make close connection at Bowie
with S. P. trains for both East and West, and at
Globe with stage lines to Paysou, Upper fllt
River Valley Riverside, Tonto Basin, and Ray
minc.
WürTbe paaific standard time is one hour
slower than mountnin time.
C. C. MALLARD, Superintendent
EPES RANDOLPH. President.
KING OF ALL LINIMENTS
CURES RHEUMATISM AND ALL PAIN
CURES
ANKILI.
FIST. OORNS, BUNIONS. OHILSkAINS. AND
tora?
READ THIS REMARKABLE CURB
"I vas. much afflicted with rheumatism, writes
Ed. C. Nud, Iowaville, Sedgwick Co., Kansas, "going
bout on crutches and, suffering a great deal of pain.
I was induced to Ctf BMlard's Snow Liniment, which
cured me, after Vt&SMBkee S". bottles. IT IS THB
GREATEST LINWBNT I EVER USED; have rec
ommended it to a lamber of persons, all expresa
themselves as beinj benefited by It. I now walk
without crutches, aA am able to perform a great
deal of light labor on the farm."
THREE SIZES: 25c, 50c AND $1.00
BALLARD SNOW LIINIMENTCO.
ST. LOUIS, v. s. A.
SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY
Arizona Copper
FASHION BARBER SHOP
F. If. SPRINGER, PropT
Four Doors South of Clifton Hote
Hot anl CoH Baths
Cutting Ladies and Children's hair aspecialtj
Dr. H. A. SCHELL
EYE SPECIALIST
r AC .1 1L
Stone
Tucson,
Ariz.
Casino
Bowling
Alley
Soft Drinks and Lunch Served.
A pleasant place to spend
an evening".
Open Day and Night.
Chase Creek Clifton, Arizona
ARIZONA COPPER CO., Ltd.
SUPPLY
WAREHOUSE
Complete
Line of
Hardware
CLIFTON BAKERY
A. F. WILLIAMS & CO., Propr's
FRESH
Bread, Cakes and
Fancy Delicacies
A COMPLETE LINE OF FANCY
and STAPLE GROCERIES and
IMPORTED CANDIES
Fresh Country Produce bought
and Sold.
Forfeiture Notice.
To E. B. Schemerhorn and T. B.
Carpenter.
You and each of you are hereby
notified; that I, theundersig-ned have
expended during- the year 1904 One
Hundred Dollars in labor and im
provements upon each one of the
following- twelve mining- claims or
lodes (making- a sum total of Twelve
Hundred Dollars) viz: Last Chance,
Rattlesnake, Jophn M, L. C, Jim
Crow, Maggie Lee, Tenderfoot, Com
merce, Blue Mule, Yellow Jack, Pros
pectors Home, and Copper Peak, all
of which are situate in Greenlee
Gold Mountain Mining District,
County of Graham, Territory of Ari
zona, the location notices or each
and every of said mining claims or
lodes are found of record in the office
of the County Recorder of the
County of Graham, Territory of Ari
zona, in order to hola said claims un
der the provisions of Section 2324, of
the Kevised statutes ot the United
States and the amendment thereto,
approved January 22, 1880, concern
ing annual labor upon mining claims,
being- the amount required to hold
said claims for the period ending
December ;;ist, 1H04.
And if within ninety days from the
personal service of this notice, or
witnin ninety days alter tne publica
tion thereof you fail to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure
as such co-owner, which amounts to
Nine Hundred Dollars. lour and
each of your interests in said mining
claims will become the property of
the subscriber, 3'our co-owner who
has made the required expenditure,
by the terms of said section.
1-11-72 F. M. Weaver.
Next visit
Clifton an. "
Morenci
ia PÍS; Avenue,
June Jl
I M
liningupflineans
MUMLCIl, SPRAINS, CUTS, BRUISES, BURNS. SCRLBS.
OLO SORES, CRICK IM BACK, BACKACHE, LUMBACO.
STIFF JOINTS. CONTRACTED HUSCELS. SPRAINIli
CORN HUIKIR'I SPRAINED WRIIT1. iT,n
ALL INFLAMMATIONS OF MAN OR BEAST..
O
Co. Drug Store.
C. F. PASCOE
Funeral Director and Maker
Old Stand, Copper Avenue.
CLIFTON, ARIZONA
Agent for the Geo. W. Clark Co. Monuments
ami Headstones, Rutland, Vermont.
ALWAYS ON HAND
Coffins, Caskets and Metals
Also Ladies'. Children's and Gentlemen's Robes.
Bt-Calls promptly attended to day or night.
TELEPHONE
4444fi4't44444
1 THE FIRST CONSIDERATION
2 In selecting a route for pleasure or S
a business trip through Mexico la 5
Safety, Speed and Comfort
THE g
MEXICAN CENTRAL R'Y f
Operating the most modern equipment over J
a smooth, well ballasted track, offers a supe- J.
rior passenger service to all points in Mexico f tfc
The most renowned pleasure and health
resorts in Mexico are reached only via
THE MEXICAN CENTRAL
The service is excellent on the Mexican Central
VV. D. MTJRDOCK, W. K. MacDOUGALD,
Passenger Traflc Manager Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agent
Mutual Life Building, Mexico, D. F.
C. F. DERNA,
Commercial Agent, Postal Cable Building, El Paso, Texas.
illlllllllllllJIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII Iiiimi lllllllllllllllllllliSIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlb
l Solomonviltó and coronado Staoe Line!
Geo. B. Gamble, Prop. M. L. Perry, Mgr.
CORONADO TO SO LOMON VILLE 1
Lv. Coronado 9:30 a.m.
Ar. SoIomonvllIe,:45 p.m.
PBCIAI, ATTENTION
lrlntiva Drivers. Comfortable
Furnished on Application for either Baggage or Passengers 5
1 TIKETS FOR SALE AT THE GILA VALLEY BANK & TRUST COMPANY.
FIRST-CLASS LUNCH COUNTER AT TOLL HOUSE
Sum iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiir?
COLONIST RATES
TO
Main Line Points in Arizona, New Mexico
and California
VIA
Ttl6
Sunset Routs
Daily February 15th
I SUNSET 1
I lOODEH&SMASWl I
FROM-
Sioux City $27 00
Council Bluffs 25 00
Omaha 25 00
St. Joseph 25 00
Kansas City 25 00
Leavenworth 25 00
Denver 25 00
Houston 25 00
The cost of a ticket can be deposited at once with any Southern Pacific
Aorent, and the ticket will be furnished to the passenger in the East, while
these low rates are in effect.
Stopovers allowed at all points in California, except Los Ang-eles and
San Francisco, and at certain intermediate stations in Arizona and Nevada,
up to April 22, lim.
For Further Information Call Upon or Address
E. G. HUMPHREY,
Div. Freight and Pass. Agent, Tucson,
El Paso, Kansas City, St. Louis,
Chicago
AND THE NORTH AND EAST
ALSO .
DOUGLAS, BISBEE, TOMBSTONE
AND NORTHERN MEXICO
Keached best and quickest via HACHITA and
El Paso &. Southwestern System
Operating- Strictly Modern Trains, Carrying- Observa
tion Cafe Cars, Standard and Tourist Sleepers.
Folders, Rates and Full Information regarding any
trip cheerfully furnished on application, by
GARNETT KING,
General Agent
EL PASO,
Arizona & N. M. Railway Company
Loráskrg & HacMta Eailway Cc
Time Table No. S7.
Effective Dec. 17, 1905, MountianTinK
Train No. 1. g f Train No.
South Bound Stations S North Boun"
Daily v Daily
Lv. 7:40 a. m Clifton.... 0 Ar. $:50 p.
" 8:03 " Soiltb Siding 7 " 6:28
" 8:17 - ....Guthrie.... 12 " 5:14
8.27 ' ..Coronado.. 13 " S:04
" 8:38 " ."Brick Yard. 17 " 4:53
" 8:55 " ...8heldon... 24 " 4:86
" 9:14 " ....Duncan.... S3 " 4:12
" 9:34 " ..Thomson.. 40 " 8:56
" 9:55 " ...'Summit... 61 " 3 Hfi
10:11 " ....Veitrh .. BO " 3:20
" 10:30 " . . Lordsburg. . 70 " SMS
" 11:11 ' ....'Robert.... 81 " 2:20
" 11:28 " ...Rrockmau.. 92 2:02
" 11:45 ' Baker.... 102 " 1:45
Ar. 12:00 " ....Hachita... 108 LT.l:SSp.I
Traína stop on sipnal.
Gkokgk A. Waoftalf,
At.rx. Veitch. Snprlntooil'n-
Glilton Dairy
W. ft. Whipple, Prop.
GUoice Dairy Products
Delivered Daily
Lv. Solomonvllle, 11:00 a.m.
Ar. Coronado S:SO p.m.
TO TKAVBMNO MKX
Coaches. Private Conveyances 1
Sunset Route
to April 17th, 1906
St. Louis $30 00
New Orleans 30 00
Peoria 31 00
Memphis 31 65
Bloomington 32 00
St. Paul 32 90
Chicago 33 00
New York.. 50 00
Ariz.
1!. E. CUSHMAN,
Agent, Lordsburg, N. M
V. R. STILES,
General Passenger Agent
TEXAS.