davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1899-02-17
STATE OF NEW JERSEY,)
EDl1NTY or HIIngDN \

BE 1T REMEMBERED that OH tbs sixth
day of January, in the year of our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and nine:y niue, be.
fore me- the subscriber, personally appeared
Ulysses G. Rogers, James F. Fielder and James
L. Pyle who l am satisfied are the pei sons
named in and who executed he 10 going GER
tidcate, and have fl st made known 10 them
the conten thereof they did each acknowledge
lhs: they signed, sealed and delivered the same
as their voluntary act and deed
VIM. BRINKERH0FF,
Master IA Chancery of New Jersey.
ENDORSED.
Received in the Hudson Co, n j., Clerks
office Jany. 6th, A ID, 1890 and recorded in
Clerks Record No. .... on page.
JOHN g. FISHER,
Clerk"
"Filed January 7th, 1890,
GEORGE wURTS,
Secretary OF State.
Graham guardian., 1899-02-17
THE FREIGHT BILL.

The bill introduced by Mr.. Gold
berg in the council regulating the
freight charges by railroads seems
to be creating considerable COM
meut, both adverse and in favor of
its enactment. We have not yet
seen copy of the bill, but under
stand that its provisions are such
that reduce freight rates to such
degree as to render the handling
of freight by the numerous branch
roads of the Territory entirely
profitlsss.
1t is we'll know fact that the
great trunk lines entering the Ter
ritory can handle freight at u profit
for great deal less than can the
branch roads. We think a law
to regulate freight rates In the
Territory would be good thing,
but let it be one embodying fair
ness and justice to all concerned;
let its provisions allow the rail
roads the privilege of earnings
equitable with the amount of serv.
ice rendered.
The building of railroads in the
Territory has been one ofthe great
features of advancement through.
out Arizona and their usefulness
should not be impaired by vicious
legislation, but let laws equally
just to the people be enacted and
no one can complain.
We trust that if the bill intro.
duced by Mr.. Goldberg is going to
make the operation of our Ter.
ritorial roads proftless that it will
be amended SO as to make it a law
just to all.
The railroads, as all other en-.
terprises, must make money or
they cannot exist. 1t would be
more IN accord with sense of
fairness TO allew the railroads to
charge profitable freight rate and
then pay their taxes. We cannot
see the consistency of bill that
reduces the earnings of road to
the minimum figure while another
bill IN the same Legislature asks
for the exemption of roads from
taxation until their net earnings
shall reach certain figure.
Let the freight rates be such as
will enable the roads to earn a
reasonable amount on the sum in.
vested and the labor performed;
then let them bear their portion of
the burden of government and we
think no one will complain. If a
freight bill becomes q law let it
not contain provisions that will
prevent the building of more roads
or make the operation of those al
ready in existence proftless; let it
be a law that will be fair to the
great railroads, fair to the small
ones and fair to the people.
Graham guardian., 1899-02-17
For La Grippe.

Thomas Whitefeld & Co., 24O
Wabash-av., corner Jackson.st.,
one of Chicago's oldest and most
prominent druggists, recommend
Cham berlain's Cough Remedy for
la grippe, as it not only gives a
prompt and complete relief, but
also eounteracts any tendency of
la grippe to result in pneumonia.
For sale by all dealers in medicine.
Graham guardian., 1899-02-17

The bill now before the Legis,
iaturs providing that county pris-
oners may be sentenced to labor,
if il becomes law, will be a good
thing for this valley. The chaps
who Idle away their time at the
peoples expense will assist in the
improyement of our roads.
Graham guardian., 1899-02-17
STATE OF NEW JERSEY, J
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

], GEORGE wURTs. Secretary of sta,e of
the State of New Jersey, do hereby ce. ify, that
the foregoing is a true co"y of The Ce acate of
Incorporation OF THE Arizona Copper sme't
ing Company" and the endo sements t1ereon
as the same is taken from and compared with
the original filed in my Office on the 7th day of
January, A d, 1892, and now remein,lg on file
therein
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have
hereunIo set my hand and az
(cTATA RSed my oGieial Seal, at 1'ren.
ton, this Twentythird day Of
January, d, 1899.
GEORGE WURTS,
Graham guardian., 1899-02-17

The Ransburg edition oil the
Los Angeles Mining ReoeD, was a
handsome edition and proclaims
for the RecieW wideawake journal
ism that is not exclled On the coast,
The Reuiew is devoted entirely to
mining and deserves the support
of all interested in mines.
Graham guardian., 1899-02-17
Behr Bros,
Mason & Hanlin,
Steinway & Sons,
Knabe Co.


Steinway & Sons,
Knabe Co.,
All standard high,grade pianos,
have sold hundreds of them in
Arizona the past II years, and
no one ever heard of one proving
defective.
Behr's Waldorf"
Kimball & Co.,
Smith G. Barnes
Pianos. First.class, medium
priced and fully warranted.
sECoND-GRADE PAINOs, such
as irresponsible agents and deal.
ers sell for $500 and $3.50, at
sl75 to sl95 at my store.
Washburn, Mason,
Edwin and Champion Guitars
and Mandolins, the best in the
world. Violins and Banjoes.
Regina Music Boxes
At the same price all over the
United States.
Music, Strings,
Trimmings and Folios of --latest
Music, for guitar, mandolin
piano, organ, etc.
DON'T buy cheap trash from IRE,
sponsible travelling men OF
| teachers who sell on commission
on large margins. They have
not a dollar IN capital nor foot
of land to back thoir warranty
After doing the public, like the
nomad of the desert, they quiet
| ly fold their tents and steal away
| in the darkness.
instruments exchanged and rented
| Terms easy.
Tuning done by only first-clas'
artisans.
REDEWILL'S MUSIC STORE
224-232 W. Washington st.
M rnNrrv
Graham guardian., 1899-02-17

NIyANTED-SEyER TRUSTWORTHY
w persons In this state TO manage our bust
Dess III their own aud nearby counties II Is
mainly ofice work conducted at home. Salary
sti aight s9O0 year aud expenses-dehnite bon
aide, no more, no less salary. Monthly SIS Re
rerences Enclose self addressed stamped en-
veiope. Herbert e. Hess Prest, Dept. NJ.
Chicago.
Graham guardian., 1899-02-17
nHAS ROBY.
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
Stafford, Arisond,

Will contract for all kinds C
buildings, from a winiow serene to
a $4,000 house. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Has worked 3 years at
his trade in El Paso, rom which
place he brings the highest reoo
mendations.
Graham guardian., 1899-02-17
n1snAsrs or Tun sKIN.

The intense itching and smarting Incl
dent TO eczema, letter. ealt.rhoum, and other
diseases ofthe skin is Instantly aihtYSs q, y
applying ChamheFlains Eye shd sN'"
Ointment, Many very bad cesns i'eVa ''>,l
permanently cured BY IL 70 Squall'
stlicent for itching piles und 9 IiYe5'2 I'M
1dy for sore nipples cllaA~i l'aNas WV
claims, frost hilas and thnlps spFS ~
tor salo by druggists at y csrss per hsH'
s~---4-
Try Dr. Cadv's ftfi0 2 ts, ~ y
Irn inst MhAtr Lnlca ne .NAsMlN w. ~.
Graham guardian., 1899-02-17

Crushed corn always on han.
at q. g. Plina & Cos. mill.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. July 2s.-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued
ARMY
captain and assistant surgeon. L. s. Al, now at
Camp Meade. is relieved from further duty and sta
tion at Wilets Point ~ Y.
Second Lieutenant RoBERT N. sHEARER S7th In
fanry. will proceed to Cincinnati for duty TO recruit
for his regiment.
The following transfers in the lst Infantry are
made:
Frs, Lieutenant JACQUES Do l. LAFrrTE from Com
any to opnyc om Company f5F' e copan D. F
Lieutenant AMOS Fl. MARTIN from Company q to
Company Z.
Major SEYMOUR HOWELL. additional paymaster. and
Major MANLY b. CURRY, additional paymaster, will
proceed TO San Francisco for temporary duty.
The following medical officers. recently appointed,
are assigned to regiments Indicated
To s3d Infantry. Fort Sam Houston-Captain FRED
ERICK HADRA assistant surgeon. and First Lieu
tenant JOHN c. GREENEWALT, assistant surgeon.
To seth Infantry. Philippine IsandsTM9jor -, a F. Il
assistant surgeon. and First Lieutenant ISAAC W.
BREWER. assistant surgeon
To s7th Infantry Philippine IsandsnMajSr F. A. WIN WIN
TER, surgeon, and captain THOMAS Is ANDEh-
SON, assistant surgeon
Captain GEORGE T. LANGHoRNE. 27th Infantry. will
proceed from San juan Porto Rico. to New-York
city io' o''e'' NAVY.
can,ain c r. GOODRICH. detached from the Newark.
September /. TO command the Iowa
Captain S TERRY detached from command Of the Iowa
and ordered home TO await orders
r,eutensnt X NJ DOMBAUGH. to rejon the Adams
Assistant Naval Constructor H A. EVANS. detached
~ from Crescent Shpyard. August TO- and ordered TO
Gas Engine and Power Company and 10 the Navy
Yard. Norfolk
Paw director j. A. SMITH retired September l.
Lieutenant dunior grade) +. H. RUSSELL promoted 70
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
THE PRINT CLOTH N4RKET.

Fall River. Mass. July % (speciaD THE sales OF
the week in odd goods figure about 10000 pieces.
and this does not include quite quantity OF goods
not made and sold by the print cloth mills. The
demand for heavy satines. Bedford cords and the
finer grades OF odds has been satisfactory. and bet
ter prices have been the rule. With nine weeks
OF the pegged price period to and all goods
OF prilt cloth construction bought up in Rhode
Island II would seem II the manufacturers
position a very strong Printers must
have goods. for the reason that extraordinary
demand for the finished products continues. There
will be no accumulation OF goods because heavy de-
liveries past contracts now being made The
trustees believe they have passed the critical period
in their attempt TO hold the price for a hxed tine
and have proved to the satisfaction OF unbiased
parties that the pool be made a strong feature
OF mercha ndizing Fall River goods. II may be two
or three weeks before any heavy demand sor goods
ie reported, but as the printers who formed the
pool are already. urging quick shipments ard are
running short OF goods. when the other demand
does come n the position OF the seller Will be very
much improved. Any fear that the price voCd
fall back after October has now been eliminlsed
from the situation
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
DECISION REGARDING A TRADE NAME.

An interesting decision was given last Friday by
Judge Townsend, in the United States Circuit
Court. in this district. in the of the American
Waltham Watch Company against Joseph Fl. Sand
The complainant is the well known manu-
facturer of Watham watches Wsltham Mass
From the opinion 1t appears that complainant
since 1854 has sold nearly 100000 watch move
ments all of which. with few exceptions. have
borne the name "Waltham," and that originally
the name Waltham was used in a geographical
sense but that, by long continued use II has ac-
quired a secondary meaning designation OF
the complanant's watches
The complainant asked that the defendant be en-
Joined from using the word "Waltham" upon
watches sold by him. without some accompanying
statement clearly distinguishing them from the
watches manufactured by the complainant. Judge
Townsend grants the Injunction. basing his de-
cison upon the ground that the conduct OF the
defendant was in violation OF the law against un-
fair trade. and was intended 10 deceive and de-
fraud the public and 10 deprive the complainant
Of the trade and goodwill to which II was entitled
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
WAS NOT KILLED BY CONDUCTORS
BAwMAN's FRACTURED SKULL THE RESULT OF
AN ACCIDENT

BAwMAN's FRACTURED SKULL THE RESULT OF
AN ACCIDENT
Coroner's Physician Benjamin B. Strong. OF Long
Island City Yesterday performed autopsy on
the body Of William Bawman. conductor the
New-York and Queens County Electric Railroad
Bawman died at his home No. 3Os Jackson ave
Long Island City. Friday afternoon. from a
fractured skull
on Thursday night Bawman fell from his
while it was going rapidly up Broadway. He was
picked up unconscious and carried to st. Johns
Hospital. There he revived and after his wounds
had been dressed went to his home His skull
had been fractured by the fall and the physicians
wanted him to stay in the hospital On Friday
night he suddenly became unconscious. and died
within an hour.
Mrs. Bawman reported the death OF her husband
to the police, and said that she believed her hus
band was killed while arguing with two conductors
who wanted him to go on strike two weeks ago
Bawman she said. refused to join the movement
and Of the men struck him the head Cor
Cronn ordered DR. Strong make In
vestigaton.
The autopsy showed that Bawman died from
fractured skull. DR.. Strong said, however that
the wound was only two days old. and therefore
could not have been inflicted by the two con-
ductors at the time stated by Mrs. Bswman.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
NEW CAMP SITE CHOSEN.
LAKE MoHEGAN SELECTED AS RENDEZVOUS FOR
PRACTICE MARCHES.


Peekskill N Y, July 29.-Frank Frye. OF the st.
Nicholas Hotel. Lake Nohegan. is authority for
the statement that General Charles Roe and Gen
eral Joseph G. Story have selected lot. slopng
down to the lake shore. where next year the bat
taons of the National Guari will camp when they
leave the State Camp their practice marches.
This year they went to Crofts farm and from there
to Lake Oscawana The roads were rough and
rugged and many hills were encountered. In fact
II will be recalled that In the OF the equipment
and train wagons much difficulty experienced
In mounting some OF the hills. This route to
Lake Mohegan is through a beautiful country, with
slight ascents. and at the lake the surroundings
and environments equally delightful at
Lake Oscawana The distance from camp is seven
miles, and there are more conveniences here than
at the former place.
General Roe and General Story spent the day at
the lake. and were much pleased with everything
When they left they assured Mr. Frye that the cti-
sodiery would march to Lake Mohegan next
June. when they left the plateau Annsve
Creek.
1t is also expected that the cadet battalion of the
United States Military Academy at West Point will
encamp on this same spot in few weeks. Re
Gently group OF officers, including Captain julius
Lieutenant William r. Smith and Lieutenant A. p.
Jewey rode over from West Point. inspected the
surrounding country in order 10 find place for the
cadets to camp for a brief SPELL and decided upon
the place already referred to. They promised to
have the cadets here for few days before long.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
PROSPEROUS MANHATTAN BEACH.
RAIN fNTERFERED ONLY SLIGHTLY WITH AF
FAIRS AT THE POPULAR RESORT.


The prosperity which seems to favor everything
theatrical at Manhattan Beach this summer Is
making itself manifest in the engagement OF the
Jefferson De Angels Opera Company, which has
just finished its first week Of THE Jolly Musket-
eer'' there The audiences have been large and cor
responjingly enthusiastic. JEFF De Angels. Harry
MacDonough. Hilda Clark. Hubert Wilke. MAUD
Hollins Lenore Soulier. Hda Hollins and Stanley
Forde have each come In for a large share or the
applause and the chorus is large and pleasing to
look upon THE Jolly Musketeer" will be given
one more week beginning tomorrow. IL VIII De
followed by another comic opera, The wedding
Day IN which De Angels Hida Clark and Maud
Hollins will play the leading parts. Next THURSDAY
night large number of seats have been set aside
for the Mystic Shriners Of Mecca Temple. New
York. who will be spending the day at the Beach
and John p. Socum, manager for De Angels
who is a prominent Shriner, has devised some
features in the entertainment calculated to es-
pecally please the Masonic visitors
The Shriners will have pig dinner In the after
noon following which they will attend Sousa s
concert, where special programme will be played
In their honor then they Will witness ram III e
works where special pyrotechnica designs VIII De
set off, and thence go to see The Jolly Mus
keteer.'
hsttpn Beach last THS week a He arrived on Monday
and stayed until Wednesday. when, somewhat
dinary IS Joyous patrons Of the two great hotels
he silently stole away Returning sunsnine S orousnSi
back @ the happy crowds and JOY once more aScenoea
The principal incident in the round Of pleasure at
the Oriental last week large nshlng party
arranged by Manager Greayes. AnsOaa R: Flower
was elected chief puler-in; Manager Greaves was
designated chief skipper and the merry men or
money started a days cruise. They came back
but with the six hundred: One poor little
sculpin was the sole proof Of catch" and is IT
to be wondered therefore that the inanciers
who had started off gayly eight short hours be-
fore chose TO return gravely and 70 avoid the
crowded pazzas by entering at side door long
disused2 At the reception given by Senator and
Mrs. Platt in honor of Governor Roosevelt the
display of beautiful gowns and jewels brilliant
The visit Of Governor Roosevelt was important to
the lovers of Manhattan Beach and the patrons OF
the hotels in that through this Circumstance the
awful nuisance of Barren Island is likely to be
abated Before leaving the Oriental the Governor
expressed himself forcibly in condemnation of tho
present atrocious garbage system.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
FOR DOMESTIC USE.

The Railroad Gazette" says the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad Is having two engines built by the
Baldwin Works; the Pennsylvania Steel Company.
one at Schenectady: Lackawanna, one at It's Scran-
ton shops. The Pennsylvania will order 20o0 steel
cars, and the Rock Island is having 400 passenger
cars built by Pullman. The Illinois Central is said
TO be considering purchases Of passenger equip
ment while the Omaha will build $50 large box cars
at its own shops. The New York Central has or
deed ten passenger coaches from the Wagner
works Among other lines said 10 be in the mar
ket are the Burlington, Alton, Anaconda and Pa
cihc and Denver and Rio Grande The Louisville
and Nashville recently ordered 800 box for
September delivery.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
higher higher wages or the boys places are filled by
otners. The former strike occurred on Thursday
when about two hundred boys stopped work.
TAILORS TO GO ON STRIKE
BROWNSVILLE WORKERS TO GO OUT
ABETTED 1T is SAID BY

CONTRACTORS.
Fifteen hundred tailors belonging to the United
Garment Workers and living and working in
brownsville. after conference with their Man
haitian associates yesterday afternoon. decided to
go on strike this morning There was a meeting
at Levy's Metropolitan Sangerbund Hall on Friday
night. attended by about six hundred taiors.
1t Is said in Brownsville that the strike was
actually instigated by the contractors union. the
members Of which desire to compel the large manu-
facturers to make them more liberal allowance
for their work The garment workers have per-
suaded the contractors, II is said that they ought
to have more pay for their work, but the contract
ors unable TO do anything unless they able
TO get 1t out of the large manufacturers.
There was not a dissenting voice at the meeting
on Friday night when II voted to strike. The
vote was taken to get the sentiment Of the meet
Ing Max Alexander was elected president of the
local organization, and will take full charge of the
strike. now that It has been ordered.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
FABLE REPEATED IN FACT.

THE CLOSING CHAPTER OF THE NEwSBoYs'
STRIKE WHEREIN MORAL is CONTAINED.
Once upon time dog with a piece Of meat In
his mouth. was crossing river Seeing his refec-
tion in the water said THAT dog has a bigger
piece Of meat" He thereupon opened his mouth
to make a snatch at the other dogs meat, where
upon his own fell into the water And so the poor
dog had none
There were once a number Of newsboys who went
on a strike Things coming their way. They
had received offers Of papers at five cents less a
hundred than before. Then one Of them said, Our
leade- has gotten large sum Of money" So all
being distributed And now they pay the old
price for their stock All of which goes TO show
that fables not really fables. and that history
repeats itself.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
LITTLE FEVER IN SANTIAGO.

STRINGENT METHODS ADOPTED SAID TO BE
SUCCESSFUL IN CHECKING THE OUTBREAK.
Captain Leighton, of the NewYork and Cuba
Line steamship Santiago. which arrived yesterday
from Santiago. reports that his vessel not per-
mitted TO approach within forty miles OF the city
because OF the yellow fever there.
The passengers intending to go the vessel at
Santiago first detained board old sailing
hulk transformed into a dsinfectng ship. and
called the Rough Rider. Their clothes taken
from them and cleaned and holes bored in
their trunks through which formaldehyde was
pumped. After five days detention this vessel
they were allowed to go aboard the steamship for
New-York
The passengers and the captain Of the Santiago
say that General Woods stringent sanitary meas
ures having beneficial effect the fever which
has not extended. Among the passengers was
Major H. Liggets, formerly captain of the 5th
United States Infantry now at Santiago. He has
been promoted to be major of the 3lst Volunteers.
now being raised by Colonel Petit at Fort Thomas.
Kentucky. for service in the Philippines. Major
Lggets said that the general health Of the troops
In Santiago is excellent.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
ADVANCE IN PRICE OF GLASS.

Pittsburg. July 2e.-The American Glass Com
pany sent out circulars to-day announcing 10 the
trade an advance OF per cent In the prce On
glass. to take effect August l. The last ao-
vance in prices was made on June %. which In
Guiding the present increase. makes the aoVshce
In the price of glass since the opening or tne s
about 80 per cent. Prospects for large ran
trade said to be good In all parts OF tne coui
try. and next month likely will see unusually siiai
stocks on hand
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES FOR ENGLAND.
A SHIPMENT OF TWENTY TO BE MADE THIS
WEEK.

Another shipment of American locomotives to
England will be made this week. They have been
manufactured in the Baldwin and the Schenectady
Locomotive Works and will go by the Lamport &
Holt Line Of steamships This batch consists Of
twenty. and the total so shipped since the be-
ginning OF this year is sixty. They for the
Midland Railway and will be used for freight traf-
hc only. The reason they ordered from
American manufacturers instead of from English
men is that American builders are able 10 turn
them out quickly than the manufacturers Of
any other country In the world.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
INDUSTRIAL COMBTNATIONS.
WITH A CAPITAL OF $4,000, 900.

COMING INCORPORATION OF THE sLoss-sHEF-
FIELD STEEL AND IRON COMPANY.
The Sloss-shefield Steel and Iron Company VIII
be Incorporated in New-Jersey in a few days, with
n capital OF s20.ooOoOo The Central Trust Com
pany will act depostary for the Sloss STOCK
The new stock will be half common and half per
cent preferred II Is second only In size TO the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company. and Is animated
with the Virginia Iron Coal and Coke Company.
1t has a capacity OF 14o0 tons of iron a day.
The Sloss Company proper has four furnaces III
full operation and owns immense coal and ore
mines and coke properties. The Virginia IRON
Coal and Coke Company Incorporated IN rep
ruary, with an authorized capital stock Of $1,000
0o0 1t important furnace, coal. ore ana
railroad property in Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
LUMBER PRICES GOING HIGHER.

Minneapolis. MINI. July 29.-'The Times" says:
Lumber will advance another fifty cents straight
Monday morning this being the fifth marked ad-
vance in prices this year. The lumber interests
claim be entirely justified in advancing the price
1t has been many years since there was sucn q
demand as the present season has shown, ana
even with the advancing prices. the demand con-
tinues TO exceed the supply.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
TO MANUFACTURE AUTOMATIC PIANOS.

Elizabeth. n. j.. July 29.-The Westheld Orches-
trelle Company was incorporated here to-day with
a capital OF 10000. The objects OF the company
purchase the plant patents and goodwill
Of a company in England. name not mentioned.
and 10 manufacture automa tic pianos. organs and
other musical instruments. The factory will be In
Westheld The corporators are Matthew Sinclair.
William l.. Perkins and +. A. Butler all or West
deA