The copper era., June 28, 1906, Image 1

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

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

                
II If 11 11 -V T "V V II If 1 I l-V II 1
1 A Local Mining Journal Covering
r m 9 c v Efl ix wm i m -m. sail r 4 &
JL JtLJtv JE Jtr" JirVJt-
J theTern'y as well as Graham Co. X
CLIFTON, GRAHAM COUNTY, ARIZONA, THUESDAT, JUNE 28, 190G
NUMBER 1 J.
n
lb. Secret of Siicces
1 X UO t WJL OUWVOO AO uvs.
people in their efforts to save money, n tnis mailer
NEWS OF THE TERRITORY.
1
I illiam M. Griffith, receiver of the
bona Savings and Investment
apany, has been authorized by the
rt to declare a second dividend of
ioer cent., which has been declared
late The dividend is payable on
jf.sentation of certificates at the
Jiice. of the receiver or at the South
m Arizoua Bank and Trust com
lany. The new two hundred ton smelter
at Helvetia will be ready for blowing
in soon. A larbe supply of Coke and
f ore is in the bins and a run will be
I made to test the hew plant, tf s,uc
I cessful, llod the metal can be
handled with comparatively low cost
f ' at the camp, it will mean a great
deal for the town and that part of
1 the country. "
y Considerable excitement has been
oreated in the Chiricahuas by a rich
Va"-. i.l"'":opper ore on the edge ot
-.u last week. The property
isV ned by the Epply Brothers, well
' f nil rvr 1 in hnmrlia T nf! . 1 . rt . .-1 ."1 1 f mm
reports which arrived last week.
these men appear to have one of the
best properties ever located in the
Chiricahua district.
The Globe company, which is pro
moted by H. B. "Hovland and others,
will hivi- a capital of 150,000 shares
of a par value of $10 each. One
hundred thousand shares are to be
issued at once, (5 called. The issue
is already oversubscribed and new
orcKrs are pouring in. The names of
the board of directors and officers
have not yet been announced.
Yuma people are enthusiastic
about the prospects of the coming
-river metropolis. They say at least
two hundred thousand acres imme
diately contingent will be open to
cultivation as soon as the water pro
ject is complete. This is without a
doubt the richest land that lies out of
doors and ten acres will easily sup
port a family. The resulting immi
gration to the country about Yuma
will of course mean a considerable
increase of population to that city
and higher real estate values
throughout the city. Tucson Post.
The Old Dominion made several
y remarkable smelter runs during the
niast week, breaking all records one
iiy with an output of 80 tons of blis
ter copper. The production of cop
per for the month will probably ex
ceed 3,500,000 pounds. Very little is
being accomplished underground this
week, as the big hoist is undergoing
repairs. A day or two longer will
ee the repairs finished and opera
tions resumed on a larger scale. The
supply of ore in the bins and from
outside sources is sufficient to keep
all the furnaces running. Reports
from the Continental mine are higly
satisfactory. Shipments of ore ag
gregate about 10C0 tons per month.
Globe Belt. '
Judging from the ore and the re
J ports being brought into Prescott
from the Baltimore-Arizona com
pany's Rainbow group of mines on
Turkey creek, those properties com
prise one of those immense and un
broken bodies of low grade ore so
much sought after by heavy invest
ors. Our informant states that 300
feet on either side of a shaft in the
center of a claim extends a capping
of copper gossan, this same copper
gossan capping extending 2,000 feet
north and south. At a depth of
fifteen feet, this shaft cut through
this gossan capping into a solid body
of sulphide ore, carrying copper and
gold. The shaft is now down eighty
live feet, and every pound taken
from below the capping is sulpl.ide
ore. The railroad is halt a mile dis-
tant, down .grade, and by tramway
CAA C 1 1 I . " T --
delivered from the property to the
railroad. Courier.
The total assessment valuation of
all property in Yavapai county this
year will be about $7,050,000, or about
three-quarters of a million dollars
more than the assessment of the
previous year. As usual, the valua
tion on the United Verde properties
goes largely to swell the assessment
roll. The assessment of that com
pany's holdings comprise the follow
ing items: United Verde mines,
$1,181,385; U. V. & P. Ry., $136,500;
Equator mine, $10,740; W. A. Clark,
$7,895; T. F. Miller & Co., $81,275
making a total of $1,417,795. When
it is considered that all the property
on which these values are placed
have their sole foundation and exist
ence on the output of a group of
mines, some idea may be formed of
the possibilities of the mining indus
try in Yayapai county. The in
creased assessment, not only in this
county, but in other portions of the
territory, will without doubt give
needed relief in the matter of some
reduction in both the territorial and
the county rate. Courier.
If your stomach troubles you do
not conclude that there is no cure
tor a great many have been perman
ently cured by Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Try
hem they are certain to prove
neficial. They only cost a quarter.
ld by all dealers in medicine.
knmvintr hhw to matt&
u"-f - " O "
THE C. B. Q. CONVICTED.
Road Could Not Hide Behind Failure
to Publish Schedule.
The Chicago, ' Burlington and
Quincy railway company was found
guilty at Kansas city by a jury in
the United States district court on
four counts of granting concession
on packing house shipments for
export to the Armour Packing
company, Swift company, Cuday com
pany and the Nelson Morris Packing
Company. The conviction carries
With it a fine of from $lj000 to $30,000
On each count, Judge Smith McPer-.
son) presiding judge, deferred sent
ience until June 22. .- -All
four counts are practically the
same. The case of Armour Packing
company on which instructions were
read to the jury, charged specifically
that the Burlington, on August 17,
1905, accepted a shipment of oleo
oil from Kansas City to Liverpool at
a rate that included a rate of 23
cents a "hundred pounds from the
Mississippi river to New York where
as the regular tariff at the time was
35 cents.
To simplify the case, A. S. Van
Valkenbergh district attorney for
the government, and Judge O. M.
Spencer, of St. Joseph, representing
the defendant, signd an agreement
of facts, which was in effect that the
Burlington did contract with the
packers to carry their product at 23
cents for the distance named, at the
rate of 49 cents for the whole dis
tance from Kansas City to Liverpool.
But half a dozen witnesses were
examined, their testimony being
largely technical and pertained to
tariffs in existence at the time covered
in the indictment.
Judge McPherson, instructing the
jury, said that the Burlington rail
road had no right to make a contract
for a period longer than the estab
lished rate of 2 cents should be in
force. To have carried shipments
for 2 cents after August 17, 1906,
when the tariff was raised to 35 cents
would be considered a concession.
The failure of the Burlington to file
the schedule of 23 cents was im
material. The jury retired at 5 o'clock and
returned with their verdict at 5:35.
Southwestern Makes Cut in Fares on
Its Arizona Lines.
V. R. Stiles, general passenger
agent of the El Paso & Southwestern,
made the important announcement
of a reduction in the passenger rates
from 5 cents to 4 cents per mile on
the western division of the road.
The actionjaf theSouthwestern is in
concurrence with that of the South
ern Pacific and Santa Fe to reduce
fares in Ne .Mexico and Arizona,
the conclusion to make the reduction
having been arrived at by the
officials of these systems at a meet
ing not long ago.
This reduction is one of the most
important changes in railroad rates
that has been made in the southwest
for many years.
The change in the rate will become
effective July 1st, and other roads
will be advised to change their tables
accordingly.
The Deming and Tombstone
branches are the only ones of the
Southwestern which are not affected
by the change and the present rate
ot 5 cents will continue to be opera
tive on those branches.
General passenger agent Stiles
stated also that the rate on mileage
books would likewise undergo no
change, and books of 1000 miles
passage will continue to be sold at
the rate of 3 cents per mile.
Throughout the territories of
Arizona and New Mexico the pas
senger rate on the main lines of the
railroad will, after July 1, be 4 cents
per mile instead of 5 as heretofore.
A Nice Income.
Last week the county received
drafts from the various banks of the
county to the amount of $00.97 for
interest on county funds on deposit
during the month of May. Since
January 15 the banks have been pay
ing 1 per cent, interest on their
daily balances of county money on
deposit and the receipts from that
source have been as follows: Feb
ruary $52.82, March $99.14, April
$46.07', May $60.97. The income to
the county will amount to nearly
$1,000 a year, which is a very ac
ceptable sum, while the 1 per cent,
interest is certainly as. low as the
banks could expect. Bulletin.
Deadly Serpent Bites
are as common in India as are
stomach and liver disorder with us.
For the latter however there is a
sure remedy: Electric Bitters: the
great restorative medicine, of which
S. A. Brown, of Bennettsville. S. C.
says: "They restored my wife to
perfect, health, after years of suffer
ing with dyspepsia and a chronically
torpid liver." Electric Bitters cure
chills and fever, malaria, biliousness,
lame back, kidney troubles and
bladder disorders. Sold on guaran
tee by all druggist. Price 50c.
ihorieV as In ability ttí hati Oü
J J v
concerns you can anu see us duuui n.
Republican Clubs Holding Golden
Jubilte.
The bone and sinew of the republi
can party were represented by the
gathering that filled Musical Fund
Hall last week at the opening of the
bienial convention of the national
league of the republican clubs at
Philadelphia the 18th instant. De
spite the fact that this is an off year
politically the attendance was the
largest in the league's history and
likewise remarkable for the number
of prominent republicans present.
An explanation of the unusually
lafge and representative attendance
is found in the fact that the conven
tion this year partakes of the nature
of a jubilee celebration of the 50th
anniversary of the republican party.
The convention which placed the
first' republican presidential ticket in
the field met just fifty years ago in
the same hall where the present
gathering was held.
It was a few minutes after 10 a. Hi.
when the national . president, J.
Hatnpton Moore, of Philadelphia)
called the gathering to order. After
brief welcomes and responses, Hon.
Sid B. Redding, of Arkansas, vice
president of the league, read the call
for the gathering and various para
graphs of which were loudly ap
plauded. In part it said:
"Both the time and place of hold
ing this convention should appeal to
the sentiment of republicans in á
nation grown rich and prosperous
under republican rule, and tend to
renew the common faith of republi
cans in the-principles underlying the
great party to which they have
pledged tneir allegiance.
"The first national convention of
the republican party was held in
Musical Fund Hall, . Philadelphia,
June 17, 18 and 19, 1856. It fas the
national beginning of that tre
mendous movement destined to revo
lutionize the politics of the country.
Men are living who attended its
stirring sessions, and hundreds of
those who voted for. the candidates
then selected are prepared to join in
the golden jubilee celebration.
"All the forces then contending for
freedom and progress united upon
John C. Freemont, of California, and
William L. Dayton, ot New Jersey, as
the candidates for president and
vice-president respectively. The
name of Abraham Lincoln was
modestly proposed as a candidate for
vice-president and he was balloted
for.
"It was the amalgamation of forces
against the slave owning power,
which subsequently followed Lincoln
in the grim struggle for liberty and
union. The convention foretold the
bloody years of 1861 and 1865, where
in the chivaW of a nation was dedi
cated to the happiness of its people,
rand opened the way for their marvel
ous progress in the commercial and
industrial activities of the world.
"The intervening span of half a
century has been glorious to men and
measures. First, the great path
finder, Fremont, raised aloft the
standard of leadership, then the
martyr, Lincoln, the savior of his
country; Grant, the irresistible silent
man; Hayes, the Christian soldier
and lawyer; Blaine, the plumed
knight of a republic; Harrison, the
soldier, statesman and lawyer; the
beloved and lamented McKinley; and,
at the end of the golden crescent,
inaugurating an era of world-wide
influence for the peace of nations
Roosevelt the foremost American of
his time. A wealth of material for
the student republican. An inspira
tion for the youth of the land."
In the old hall in Philadelphia
where the best political minds of a
troubled country framed a national
declaration of undying party princi
ples; where the champions of liberty
and union assembled; where the
friends of Fremont, of Lincoln, of
Chase, of ' Seward, of Lovejoy, of
Giddings, of McLean, of Summer, of
Vermont and a host of the country's
ablest statesmen, met to cement and
strengthen the scattered efforts of
the nation's patriots, it is the proud
privilege of Pennsylvania republi
cans to welcome their associates of
the National Republican League.
The Yuma Sun has an account of
á Mexican who located some rich
claims in the northern portion of
Yuma county, and who had received
a payment on them when it was dis
covered that he was not a citizen of
this country? Then there was a race
between parties who rushed to relo
cate the find.
Unknown Friends.
There are many people who have
used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy with splendid
results, but who are unknown be
cause they have hesitated about
triving a testimonial of their experi
ence for publication. These people,
however, are none the less friends
of this remedy. They have done
much toward making it a household
word by their personal recommenda
tions to friends and neighbors. It
is a good medicine to have in the
home and is widely known for its
cures of diarrhoea and all forms
of bowel trouble. For sale by all
dealers in Medicine.
tO it. We assist
... : .
FORMER MORENCI MAN
ACCUSED OF A MURDER.
Held in Connection With a Woman Whose
Husband Met a Mysterious Death.
E. J. Stackpole, formerly of Mo
renci, Arizona, is under arrest in Los
Angeles in connection with the mur
der it that city of Joel Scheck, a
laundry wotker, whose wife has con
fessed that she and Stackpole com
mitted the deed.
Scheck was found dead in bed, his
wife's screams attracting neighbors
and officers, and she declared that
two bürg"lárs had entered the house
and shot her husband: They lived in
two rooms in a small house in the
rear of a larger one and the place
was so squalid that the police scouted
the burglary theory and declared it
was murder.
Stackpole, it was charged, had
been a frequent, visitor to the house,
and had acted suspiciously when the
husband was around, and on this and
the further evidence that a light was
seen in his room, in a boarding house
a few blocks away, a few minutes
after the crime, the police arrested
Stackpole and the widow. They
then found a bloody handkerchief in
the house which was, identified as
Stackpole's.
The woman then confessed that
she and Stackpdle had planned and
executed the murder, and that she
was under some sort of influence
wielded by Stackpole. Both are held
without bond.
In giving the details of the case
the Los Ange'es Examiner says:
Mrs. Scheck is a human anomaly.
She grieves for the man to whose
death she so deliberately consented.
She appears to count her own fate as
of little moment and cries, "Joel,
I love you, I loved you, Joel. I was
hypnotized. My God, how could I
have done it?"
She is a peculiarly undemonstrative
woman and yet once since she has
been in jail, she lifted her clenched
hands and shrieked, "Brute, devil,
flehd, you will hang for this." She
was addressing herself to an imagin
ary Stackpole.
But she did not denounce him when
she and Stackpole met in the same
room. That was when they were
identified.
Stackpole saw Mrs. Scheck across
the room, and, holding out his hands
toward her, he called with intense
feeling in his voice, "Aurellia, oh,
Aurellia!"
The young woman did not turn, but
a tremor went over her body, and a
peculiar expression seized her face.
It was as though a-spelL-.of irresisti
ble power had passed from Stack
pole's hands and voices and eyes
through Jier body.
Sh-says she loathes him and in the
same breath confesses that were they
placed together he could control her
and lure her into the whirlpool of an
other infatuation.
Packers Fined, Brokers Go to Pen.
In the United States district court
at Kansas City Judge McPherson
passed sentence upon the defendants
recently convicted of making con
cessions and accepting and conspir
ing to accept rebates on shipments.
Fines of $15.000 each were assessed
against Swift & Coinpanyr Cudahy,
Armour and Nelson Morris packing
companies, and the Chicago, Burl
ington & Quincy railroad.
George L. Thomas, a New York
freight broker, was fined $6000 and
sentenced to four months in the peni
tentiary. L. B. Taggart, Thomas' clerk, was
fined $4000 and sentenced to three
months it the penitentiary.
Appeals were filed, and a stay of
execution in each case was granted
until June 29.
Another big mining deal involving
the transfer of property in the Burro
Mountains, was consummated in this
city last week and will mean the en
trance of another large company
into the Burro Mountain district.
The property is the Monarch group
of five claims lying near White Sig
nal, and the owner until last week
was Theo. W. Carter. The new
owners are Los Angeles people,
headed by Harry Lee Martin, a
prominent financier of that city.
Mr. Martin and his mining expert,
Mr Kislingbury, in company with
Col. P. R Smith, visited the property
the first of the week, and upon the
report of Mr. Kislingbury, the deal
was put through. The purchased
price is $50,000, with a good substan
tial payment down. Enterprise.
The Very Best Remedy for Bowel
Trouble.
Mr. M. F. Borroughs, an old and
well-known resident of Bluffton, Ind.,
savs: "I regard Chamberlain's Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as
the very best remedy lor bowel
trouble. I make this statement
after having used the remedy in my
family for several years. I am
never without it." This remedy is
almost sure to be needed before the
summer is over. Why not buy it
now and be prepared for such an
emergency? For sale by all dealer?
in medicine.
-THE-
First National Bank of Clifton
CLIFTON.
Railroads Racing for Best Route Below
Nacozari.
There are several things doing in
railroad surveying in Sonora which
will probably interest Douglas and
the mineral country to the south of
Tucson. '
Last week there was a large El j
Paso & Southwestern surveying party 1
taken across the line and sent to '
Nacozari. This party Consisted of
twelve men and a carload of wagons,
camp equippage and supplies, and a
number of teams. Mr. Campbell,
chief engineer of the Southwestern,
accompanied the suryeying party to
Doug-las and went with it to Naco
zari. Nothing definite could be learned
as to the work td be done by this
party but it is preiümedj of codi'se(
that it goes to begin the survey of
the extension of the Nacozari line
from its present terminus at Naco
zari. From a party who is in a position
to obtain information it is learned
that one of the- Southern Pacific sur
veying parties, which has been sur
veying the proposed Southern Pa
cific line down the Yaqui river, has
returned to Nacozari, and is now sur
veying a preliminary line from that
point south to Cumpas. This gentle
man gave it as his opinion that the
Southern Pacific and the Nacozari
were now making for the same route
through the canyon south of Naco
zari to Cumpas, and some fast work
is expected in that vicinitj', with the
prospects of disputing the ground,
similar to- the trouble in the Gila
canyon below San Carlos, between
the'Southern Pacific and Santa Fe.
Tucson Post.
Heinze Coming to Arizona.
Since the settlement of the Mon
tana copper war' many rumors have
circulated throughout the south n est
to the effect that both Heinze and
the Amalgamated Copper company
were looking up mining propert' in
Arizona. The rumor, so far as
Heinze is concerned, is now known to
be true. Within the next few weeks
experts representing the Heinze in
terests will examine properties in
the Ash Fork district in northwest
ern Arizona.
Patrick O'Neil) who recently re
signed the position of foreman at
the Oro Blanco mine, left Nogales
last week for Los Angles, where he
met Mr. W. W. Wishon, representa
tive of the Heinze interests. Mr.
O'Neil, as well as Mr. Wishon, was
connected with tbe Heinze mines in
Montana for many 3-ears. Oasis.
D. D. Harrington, proprietor of the
Jerome Mercantile company of
Jerome, has lately closed quite an
important deal. He has sold to a
party of eastern capitalists a group
of ten claims known as the Royal
Irish group. The consideration was
$85,000.
Coronado Railroad.
Passenger Service. In effect Jan. 10, 1905.
Train No. 1 leaves Clifton 7.40 a. m..: Long,
fellow 8.10 a. m ; nrrivesMctcalf 8.25 a. m. No.'
leaves Clifton 3 45 p. m.; Longfellow 4.10 p. is.
arrive Metealf 4.25 p. m.
Train No. 2. leaves Meteulf 8 50 a. m.: Long
fellow 9:10 a. m.; nrrivesClifton 9.30 a m. So.i
leaves Metcalf 4 45 p. m., Longfellow 5.00 p. n
arrives Clifton 5.-0 p. in.
Geo. Wagtapf, Supt
Alex. AKlTCn- Gpii'1 Mannsrer.
ARIZONA COPPER CO., Ltd.
SUPPLY
WAREHOUSE
Complete
Line of
Hardware
Mining Supplies Wine Rails
CLIFTON BAKERY
A. F. WILLIAMS & CO., Propr s
FRESH
Bread, Cakes and
Fancy Delicacies
A COMPLETE LINE OF FANCY
and STAPLE GROCERIES and
IMPORTED CAKDIES
Fresh Country Produce bought
and Sold.
DEW DROP INN
CHAS. HENRY. Prop.
Spring Stock Just Arrived:
Soft summer drinks.
Blood pnril-crs. liver ritiliiorí.
"Long-Life Bitters" just the thing for that
tirod feeling.
Cigars that are sure smokable.
Finest Collection ef Tigers in Clifton,
All gentle as cooing doves,
fresh music on tup every evening.
rE'.V DKfif If'K - h;u yon víU r,irrpr Ave
44t 4jí
1 Get Pleasure out
But, above '
All t,hings
Get Some Money Ahead for a Rainy Day
Don't wait till the opportunity of a life time comes,
whet-e a little money would do you a world of good,
but hatfe the money ready to take advantage of tbe
opportunity. T"bere is no better place to keep it than
1 The Gila Valley Bank and Trust Co. g
I The Trisco
Could not have changed San Francisco iñ appearance
aay more than the recent remodeling of the interior of
our store, and our new store fixtures have changed the
appearance of our store
So Convenient to Show Goods
And we Like to Show Them.
aa
MORE
NEW GOODS
Ladies Shirt Waists, a Fine Assortment
Ladies Collars and Belts
Gent's Up-to-date Hats, Panamas, Stiff Hats
and Crashers
Gent's Neckwear (Up-to-Date(
Gent's Made to Fit and Fit to Wear Shirts
Ladies Muslin Garments
SHOES Ladies, Gent's, Misses and
Children's Oxfords, Black, Tan
White and Drab
JUST INArt Burlap
GROCERIES--We Lead the Bunch
Hardware, Flynn Saddles and Studibaker
Wagons and Buggies
5
? The Becker-Franz Company !!
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
SOCIETIES
Coronado Lodge No. 8 F. & A. M.
June 30th, regular meeting-.
July, no meeting.
August 4th, regular meeting.
September 1st, regular meeting-.
September 2'Jth, regular meeting.
October 27th, regufar meeting-.
tNovember 2th, regular meeting.
December 29th, regular meeting,
t Annual election of officers.
Clifton Lo. Is No. 17,
Knights of Pythian
Meets every Friday night in
Masonic Hall.
Visiting Brothers will re
ceive a fraternal welcome.
M. DANENHAUER, C. C.
J.O. RAYLOR, K.of R. 4 8.
Crescent Temple
No. 10
RATHBONE SISTERS
Meets the first and third
Thursdav evenings and the
second and fourth Thursday
afternoons. Visiting sisters
cordially invited.
PEARL, HILL M. E. C.
MARY B. COX. M. of K. & O.
Copper City Lodge No. IS
tí
Meets Evcrv Monday Night.
Visiting Brothers Cordially Invited.
G. R. TAYLOR, N. G.
WALTER TAPPIN. Secretary. . .
I. O. R. M.
Hiaivatba Tribe Nc. IB, Im
proved Order of Red Men.
Meets every Wednesday Night
at Miisonic Lodge Rooms.
Visiting Chiefs are invited
to meet with us.
L. A. CANNEYT,
HAL YOUNG.
Sachem.
Chief of Rkcokus.
Century Chapter O. E. S.
No. 10.
Meets the second and fourth
Thursday evenings of each
month, except July and Au
gust. Visiting meiñbers cor
dially invited.
ANNIE MacLEAY. W. M.
J. 8. CHOMB. Ser.'v.
Evening Star Rebekah
Lodge No. IS.
Meets first and third Tuesday
f evenings of each month. Visit
lug members cordially invited.
MINNIE REITZER.
AUNES MASON. Noble- Grand.
Secretary.
FASHION BARBER 8H0F
F. II. SritlNliKK, Prop'
Four Poors South of Clifton Hotc
Hot o4 Cold B&ths
f in Ipb r.a(ll aiivl Cnildren t hair a special I)
op
of Life If You Can
Si
saga
Disaster ! 5
s
5s
:3
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
pRANK B. LA1SK,
w urmci hi L'Hu.
C S. Patent for Mining Claims promi
taiucd. OlBce opposite first KalioliHjf.
C'liiton. Abizqna.'
A. B. Fall. J-'-El
Paso, Textil.
pAL,L & HAMPTC""" Q
if xxnniirvo"
Mining, Land and Timber'
Webster-Hampton Block, Cmft
p J. KLLIOTT
flTTHDMCV T t IMf
HI lUIm-l HI Ln II,
CLIFTON,
AR
3
JUT J. EG AX,
ATTORNEY AT iW
r.mnA l tho nana flMnHo An
menL
CLIFTON,
flHAS. L. EAWUSS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Practice in nil Territorial and Fedf
. .
cnTirnwvTi iv AtT7.AViy '
OVl.V'.UVt. . ....... -,
LAND SCRIP FOR BALI
yyrriLEY H. JOvks.
ATTORNEY AT Lfil
Practico in all Federal and Ti
Courts. . --
8AFF5RD. ARIZONA
JAMKS S. F1EI.UKR,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Will pracl ce in Western Texaa, New Mexico
and Arizona
DEMING, NEW MEXICO.
A.
O. McAIJSTKB,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Assistant District Attorney. Office opposite
A. u. o. Store, Clifton, a biz.
JAMAIi COBb,
CIVIL ENGINEER.
U. 8. Deputy Mineral Surveyor.
CLIFTON. - - , ARIZONA
JACOB KING
MINING ENGINEER, '
CLIFTON, . - ARIZONA
R.
J. YOUNG,
CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER
U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor
Correspondence Solicited. Clifton. Arizona.
JJU. T. A. BAI..M KI
DENTIST
Oüice in Webster-Hampton Block.
Gas Administered
CLIFTON
ARIZONA
JJDWAHD GOMEZ
INTERPRETER AND TRANSLATOR