davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1900-04-20
$4,000 In 1000 PRIZES

Are you interested in the great
est country on the globef If so
send your guess and subscription
to the GUARDIAN and receive q
certificate which will entiile you
to participate in the distribution
of s25, 900 90 TO be Distributed in
1000 prizes by the Press Publish
ing Association, of Detroit, Mich,
among those making the nearest,
guess or estimate Of the popula
tion Of the United States and Ter
rltories. not including Hawsii,
Gaum, Porto Rico or the Phillip
pines, ss shown by the Official cen
sus of 1900, which will be taken IN
June next.
PRIZES TO BE AWARDED AS FOLLOWS:
Graham guardian., 1900-04-20
pr. Caay.. uonai.lo. pewaers

are just what horse needs when
IN bad condition. Tonic, blood
purifier and vermifuge. They are
not food hut medicine and the best
in use to pnt horse IN prime con-
ditiop. Price rs cents per pack.
age. For sale by Stafford Drug
Co., Stafford, and II. P. Wighimanp
Pima. Iy.
Graham guardian., 1900-04-20
Notice of Sale of Real Estate
In the matter of the Estate OF
James r. LaSsatoT, deceased.

In the matter of the Estate OF
James K. LassatpT, deceased
Notice is hereby givei. that pursuant to an
order Of the Probate Court of Graham County.
Arizona. made ON the 22nd day OF January.
1900 In the matter of the said estate. the under
signed Executrix of said will OF said de-
ceased, will sell at private sale subject TO con
hmatiOr by said court, on and between the 2Oth
day OF April, 1890 and the 2oih day of OctObeT
1900, all the right title interest and estate oi
the said James K, JHssatot, at the time 81 ms
death ia and ~ the following described real
property situated and being IN said county and
Territory, TO wiz: Lots II aud 10 and the north
east X OF the southeast x Of section 9,rp, q y X
rs II, q. & s. r n and also all the right tite,
interest and estate Df said James X, Lassator IN
an to the lots In Lassators addition 70 the
town Of Stafford, in said county the plat OF
which was duly approved ard recorded In the
Recorders office OF said county on the 3fd day
OF April, 1900. ,.
one. third In four months, remainder in eight
months, with per cent interest on deferred
payments. Deed at expense Of purchaser.
s. Il. LAsSArOR,
Execu,ri1 of last will OF James r. La'sator'
deceased. a,
Dated April 9Th. 1900.
J. NJ. McCollum,
Attorney.
Graham guardian., 1900-04-20

Mrs. Fret. Layton has quite q
neat little store now finished
where she Is stocking mp in ane
style. A iull storck OF the best
millenery At very reasonable
prices. I'm.
Graham guardian., 1900-04-20
defendent.


Action brought I'm the District Court OF the
second Judicial District OF the Territory Oh An
IONA In and for the County OF Granam. .
The Territory Of Arizona senus Aree'ins W
Nancy Whit. ,,..a a.,
You are hereby summoned ana REQUIRED u
appear In sn action brought against you oy the
above named plaintiff and answer .ne ,i,,ns i'm,
court court at solomonville, in the county of Graham
Territory OF Arizona, within ten days exclusive ,
of the day Of servieel after the serves upyn you
served out OF the county but within this district
then within twenty days. in all other csses
within thirty DAYS. ga, a., 80
pear and answer the complaint on hle herein
as required by law, judgment, by default wlll
be taken against you and Ior cosss anu
iisbursements In this behalf expended.
Given under my hand and the sea
of the district court, affixed herett
sEALl at solomonville, this 2lst oay o.
FRANK DYsART. Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1900-04-20

Ask tor Gohn Nickelsburg 4 Co.
Celebrated School Shoes. Every
pair guaranteed 20 give Estisfae-
ton. For sale at H. l.. Castles
Stafford, 49, 3m.
Graham guardian., 1900-04-20
llNIlClrS OF lrlC0R10'
RH1IOl1
Of the Stanley Butte Copper Min.
ing and Smelling Company.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
That we, H. J. Harvey, John Blake, C. J.
Moore and W. ID. French, all of the city of SAT-
lord, County of Graham, Territory of Arizona.
hereby associate ourselves together for the
purpose of forming a corporation, under the
statutes of the Territory of Arizona. relating to
corporations, approved March sth. A. d. 1887,
and hereby adopt, sign and acknowledge the
following articles OF incorporation.
The name of this corporation shall be the
STANLEY BUTTE COPPER MINING 4
SMELLING COMPANY.
The principal place of transactng its busi-
ness shall be in the city of Ssffori, County, of
Graham, Territory of Arizona, and such
other places an the board of directors may
hereafter direct.
The general nature 0r the business proposed
TO be transacted by said corporation is mining
mining, smelling, selling, leasing, bonding and
working ofmines, ores ana bullion, the building,
owning and operating ~ railroads aud tram
ways, to acquire by purchase or otherwise
mining property, mill sites and water rights
and to develop the same, TO purchase and deal
in merchandise of all kinds, and 20 purchase
and acquire build upon or lease any real estate,
or personal properly, necessary In carrying out
the purpose Of this corporation, W borrow
money. issue bonds and to mortgage. pledse or
therwise dispose OF any and all ofits orporate
property for the security and payment of any
| of Its Indebtedness,
The amount of capital stock OF this corpora
ton shall be two million s2 900 0O0.GU) dollars,
twenty thousand shares at one hundred dol
lars each All stock must be paid 10 full be.
| fore nsue and all stock shall be nonsssessable
| The term for which this corporation Ia t0
| exist is twenty five years from and after tn,
date of filing these articles in the ofice OF the
County Recorder of said Graham County.
| The affairs OF this corporation are TO be con
Quoted by board of four directors, who shal
be share holders. and shall be elected annually
on the second Monday In January, of each year
aud the present directors and incorporation,
shall act as Board OF Directors, until said firs
annual meeting. The executive officers Of thi,
CORPORATION shall consist of president, vice
president, secretary and treasurer.
The highest amount Of Indebtedness or lia5il
ity to which this corporation is to any lime sub
lect itself is the sum of five hundred thousanC
dollars.
Tho private property OF the share holders IL
Ithis corporation shall be exempt from Its cor
porste debts.
Graham guardian., 1900-04-20

NXyANTED-SEvERA BRIGHT AND
w HONEST personsto represent us as Man
aRers in this and close by counties. salary
5000 year and expenses. Straight, bona-ffde,
no more no less salary Position permanent
Or references. any bank in any town. IL is
mainly office work at conducted at home. Re
terence Enclose self addressed stamped en-.
velop. rHE DoHISIos COHPAEr, Dept. 3
Ch5cAKo.
Graham guardian., 1900-04-20

Train No. connects with southern racinc ,
sysin No. is. esstbound, leaving Maricops al
Train No. connects with southern Pacific
nain No 20, westbound, leaving Aaricopa ~
Connections made at Phoenix with 3. r.; +. d
Pr r. for Prescott and Congress.
Connections at Mesa with stage for Goinneiu'
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays, at l2:50 p.
n, for FLORENCE and Globe, Tuesdays, Thurs
laws and saturdays st 4 clock 8. no
sTrains stop on signal. .,u.
sctween Phoenix aud Msricopa, oo,rup
e. K MASTEN. b'f' rvha rv,, S,,
President. Genlsupt
NJ, o. BICKNELL,
GenI Frt, and Pass. Agt'
Graham guardian., 1900-04-20
Total

Total 81
Proxies will be recognized when
neld by any voter residing within
he precinct represented by snch
proxy.
joan ). BIRpNo. A. N. ELIAS,
chairman. secretary
Graham guardian., 1900-04-20
In witness whereof We have hereuntc set our
hands and seals. this 18th, day Of March. A.
D., 1900.
Territory OF ArixonA,t .

Territ0fy OF AYfx0nA,t =.
County Of Graham. ~
Before me. r. 8. Patterson, Notary Public,
In and for the County Of Graham. Territory Of
Arir., on this day personally appeared II. j..
Harvey, John Blake. G. ]. Moore and W. d.
French. known to me to be the persons whose
namesaresubscribed to the foregoing instrument
and acknowledged to me that they executed
the same for the purpose and consideration
therein expressed.
In witness whereof, I hsvs hereunto set my
hand and seal. this i4th day of March. A. D.,
1900.
My Com. expires March 27, 1901.
II. 8. PATTERSON.
lskALl Notary Public.
In aud for Graham Co. Aris
Graham guardian., 1900-04-20
SUMMONS.

In the District court of the Second Judicial
District of the Territory Of Arizona, IN ana LOT
the County of Graham.
JOHN +. WHIT,
Plsin''n' Divorce.
NANCY T. WHIT,
Graham guardian., 1900-04-20

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF GRAHAM. y.
BEFORE me, r. s. Patterson, a Nortsry Pub,
lie in and for the County OF Graham, Territory
of Arizona, on this day personal y appeared
VIM. -. Fonda, David b. Mccall and c. J.
Mccormick, known to me to be the per
sons who signed the above instrument and
each tor himself acknowledged that he signed
the same for the purposes and considerations
therein expressed.
Witness my hand this 9th day of March, A.
D, 1900.
( SEAL r. 8. Patterson,
Notary Public
in and for Graham County.
Arizona Territory.
MY term expires March a. 1901
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-13
ENTERTAINHENTs
Hyperion Ineater.

Whitney and Knowles great produc-
'tion of "Quo Vadis" will open three
nights engagement at the Hyperion to-
night There will be popular matinee
| Saturday. The Bridgeport Farmer,
speaking of the production at the Park
City theater this weeks says; That
very clever spectacle Quo Vadis which
made such. a pronounced hit in New
York last season, was presented at the
Park city theater last night, and to-
morrow afternoon and evening and
during that time will be largely attend
ed Quo Vadis' possesses all the ele-
ments for drawing audiences The time
of the play is during the despotic reign
of Nero. when Christianity was begin
ming to undermine the splendors and
iniquities Of ancient barbarism. The
epoch making period affords great pos
siblities for a. spectacular background
which, dramatists were quick to see
when the book Quo Vadis first appear
ed. The play is crowded with historic
1 figures, and the story Of the progress of
| Christianity into the world, suffering
martyrdom, appeals to everybody. The
grand opportunities offered are fully
taken care Of in this New York pro-
duction of the play. The production
last evening was very fine, and can in
truth be said to be an elaborate produc-
ton. The costuming is correct and elab-
crate. The real beauty of the spectacle
is the very fine acting by the principals
and members of the company. The
leading dramatic figure Is Vinicius by
Harrison ]. Wolfe, who possesses the
talent and the figure for the character
Local eyes watch Frank Lauren Rees,
who essayed the role of Petronius.
His Interpretation of the character Is
more dramatic and less languid than
that Of the New York production. Roy
al Thayer looks and fills the popular
idea Of Nero, The other prominent
characters are Fred A. Bean as Chic,
the Greek; Alfred Hollngworth, the
mighty ursus, and Samuel Colt as Giau-
Gus. In the female parts Vasti Hollis
as Eunice, Alice Chandler as Lygia,
and Carline Rohr as the wife Of Nero
were prominent. The cast is large and
capable"
The advance sale of seats Is now open
and seats are rapidly selling for all the
performances. Prices: Night, 81, rs, So
Popular matinee. 25c, soc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-13

BAPTIST CONFERENCE.
Hundreds of German Baptist Delegates
Here

Hundreds of German Baptist Delegates
Here
A large number of the delegates and
visitors arrived in town yesterday to
attend the Atlantic conference of Ger
man Baptist church, which convened
with the local German Baptist church,
corner of Broad and George streets, last
evening and will continue to the 18th of
September. Pastors. delegates and Wis
itors from New England, New York,
Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland
gathered last night and were bountiful-
~ entertained at the church parlors and
at the hospitable home of the members.
Rev. f. Niebuhr CT Newark, N. j.,
preached the opening sermon last night,
ard the programme of the subsequent
meetings promises discussions and de-
llberations Of a vital and interesting
character
The address of welcome was given
last evening by the pastor Of the local
church, Rev. T w. c, Meyer There
were music by the choir and other ex-
ercises. It is expected that about two
hundred delegates in all viii attend the
conference.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-13
THE sAGAL BANKRUPTCY CASE.

Referee Henry G. Newton Of the United
States bankruptcy court In New Haven yes
terday filed in that court n recommendation
that Louis A. Sagai be not discharged. Ihe
SaGal bankruptcy proceedings Is one OF tne
few now In The bankruptcy courts In THIS
district where IL recommendation for n dis
charge has been refused. The case IS OF es-
pecial interest in Waterbury, as the bank
rupGcy proceedings in the SaSal case mark
ed the downfall of the New England Trad
ing Coupon company Of that city, which dld
a thriving business for while. The closing
of the store there left several hundred peo-
pic in possession OF trading coupons on
which, of course, they could not realize
and which were hardly large enough to pre-
sent against the estate.
The objection of creditors TO Sagai's dis
charge was that the bankrupt had not sur
rendered all his property, an set which was
ON fraud of creditors. The opinion CT the
referee sustains this objection in Ms zoe
ommendation and In eight pages he lays the
entire matter before the courT. There were
several minor reasons urged ny attorneys
for creditors why bankrupt should not ne
discharged of which the referee gives the
bankrupt the benefit of the doubt. There
are two main reasons for the reooWEenda-
ton. The first is that at The time of turn.
ing over his property to Trustee Tyrrail OF
this city, Sagal did not turh over property
valued at 81 800 belonging to him iii stores
of the Standard Soap and Tea company In
Bridgeport and New Haven, premium cs-
Establishments, somewhat similar to the one
operated in Waterbury.
The second reason for the recommendation
is that the bankrupt failed TO account for
81 600 of Sill, 600 Of estate lnSent0ried among
his assets
The fight Of creditors against having the
bankrupt discharged has been carried on ny
Attorneys Terry & Bronson and Attorney
Minor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-13
Polls Wonderland trheater,

Plenty of good, live jollity at Poll
last night, with sprinsling of novelty
and sport, made the bill exactly to the
taste of a big audience that appIaiidea
their approval Of every act. Closing
the show is the great moving picture
exhibition of the F'itzsimmons- Runlin
fight of six rounds and a Knockout at
Coney Island. This exhibition is gwen
as an extra show every afternoon at 4
o'clock and evening at 945. The vau-
deville bill preceding it is bright,
headline GALAXY with that funny clap
Louis A. Simon and his company Lead
ing the bill in Cressy's new comedy,
THE New Coachman. Keough and
Ballard in "Legit VS.. Variety Raby
Lewis, Rome and Ferguson, ollie Young
and brother in their wonderful hoop
rolling act Wilson and Leicester, vocal
lists Howard brothers, banjoists, and
Fortuni make up the bill. Prices-nlat
nees 10 cents and 20 cents; evenings, 20
cents, 20 cents and 30 cents. Ladies at
matinee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-13
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Assistant Engineer at the Capitol Near
ly Asphyxiated.

Assistant Engineer at the Capitol Near
ly Asphyxiated.
Hartford, Sept 12.-John Kelley, as
sistant engineer at the capitol, narrow
~ escaped asphyxiation this morning.
He had disconnected pipe between
two of the new committee rooms which
have been recently fitted up on the fifth
floor in the north end Of the building.
The flow of gas had been properly shut
off, but that which had been in the
pipe escaped when disconnected and
soon filled the narrow apartment KEEL
ley was becoming overcome by the es-
Gaping gas and he attempted to get out
of the apartment. He managed to
tumble out of the small doorway and he
lay unconscious on the floor when DIS
covered
Physicians were called and he was
soon resuscitated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-13
MARRIED IN GREENWICH.
Couple Came from New York, But the
Judge Declines to Tell Their Names.

| Couple Came from New York, But the
Judge Declines to Tell Their Names.
Greenwich, Sept. 12-Judge Charles
D.. Burns, known as the Marrying
Judge" of this American Gretna Green,
is making great, and so far successful,
efforts to conceal the names of the con-
tracing parties in marriage at which
he officiated this morning.
He was advised by telephone from
New York yesterday to be prepared for
the ceremony this morning, but he did
not know the speaker and attached no
Importance to the message. The pro-
spective bride and bridegroom were
obliged to wait for an hour for him In
his office.
The groom was about fifty years old,
short, Of dark complexion and wearing
glasses, while the woman he was to
marry was not more than twenty one
years old, a pronounced blonde, with
short auburn hair. She wore a blue
suit, with applique trimming, a dainty
picture hat and rich jewelry
There was another delay while the
man was procuring the license from
Town Clerk Mead. While he was at
tending to this necessary formality the
young woman waited for him in near
by doorway. He had apparently for
gotten all about her when he left the
town clerk. With his face wreathed In
smiles he started for the judges office
without waiting for her to rejoin him.
She quickly overlook him, however, and
they were united in a brief legal cere-
mony. Then they came out, drank soda
water and took the next train for New
York
Judge Burns refuses to give their
names. Town Clerk Mead declares that
the judge has not yet made return Of
the marriage, and that the stub of his
license book Is not public document.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-13
MILLER WILL RECOVER.
Champion Bicycllsts Injuries Not as
Serious as Was Thought.

Champion BicyclIsts Injuries Not as
Serious as Was Thought
With the exception Of Charles Mil
Ter of Chicago the sixday champion,
none Of the riders who were injured in
the smashup at the coliseum track here
Tuesday evening were confined to their
beds yesterday. When Miller was taken
to the New Haven hospital 1t was fear
ed that his injuries were dangerous and
even that they might prove fatal but
a thorough examination made yester-
day morning revealed the fact that be-
You'd a broken shoulder and numerous
painful but not serious contusions. he
was all right. Miller will be unable TO
leave the hospital for some time, but
the physicians say there Is nothing to
indicate that any of his injuries viii be
of permanent nature.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-13
a stock Of goods for them in MiddleroWi
Constable Siebert served the papers.
WIFE SUES For HER SUPPORT.

Mary j. Lee of this city, through her Mt
torneys, Fitzgerald and Walsh, sues her hus-
band James Lee, for ner support and the
support of her Two minor children, anu
money in the hands of Thomas Lee, brother
OF the defendant, administrator of the IS.
tate of Martin Lee, the deceased father OF
both, has been attached. Martin Lee died
some time ago, leaving an estate valued az
three heirs.
James Lee Is now employed at mechanl-
cal work in Bridgeport, and Sheriff Stage
OF that city served the papers, which were
made rebrnable to the superior court ut
New Haven the first Tuesday In Octobor.
Mrs. lee alleges that her husband desert
ed her in September, 1892 without cause,
and that since then he has made no pro
vision for the support of herself and chill
drcn, Notwithstanding that he has been
fully, competent to do so.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-13
FOUND DEAD.

Morse GALLEY, aged sixty years, who
was native Of Westport and an in.
mate Of the Soldiers home at Noroton,
was found dead Of gas asphyXiallon in
room on the second floor at the Al
drich house yesterday morning. There
was no evidence that the death was
other than accidental. He came to the
hotel the night before.
The case was Immediately reported
to Medical Examiner Eliot, who )nves-
tigated the case and decided that the
cause of death was accidental The
body was removed to Beecher & Bell
netts morgue and the Soldiers home
was notified.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-13
engaged in a Pennsylvania cours on similar

engaged in Pennsylvania court on similar
duty.
Haas and Anderson are the young men
who were employed by Prosecutor Lindsey
to obtain evidence OF Illicit selling ly the
West Haven saloonkeopers. Upon their tes-
timtns in the West Haven botogEn courc
William o'Keefa was fined $50 and costs
ard his BARTENDER, Thomas shea, no and
costs, Bernard Seery was fined 500 and
costs and given thirty days in jail. \: Is,
Bush was lined $40 and costs and given
thirty days in Jail and his bartender, Freq
Jackson, was fined $50 aud costs. All ap-
pealed and it was their appeals which were y, ere,
10 have come UP yesterday. The court liked
Tuesday, September IL, for the hearing
The case Of Ed. Wilson OF West Haven,
charged with sending in false fire alarm
on the morning Of August II, from box Oh,
located in the Goodyear bakery, was re-
suned before the jurp empancled the day
before.
Edwin r. Thomas, captain of Graham
Hook and Ladder company was examined
at length as to the time the alarm sounded
that morning and other techncalltes as 10
the working of box %, His examination
0cCrl led the entire morning session and
threw no light Oh rhe guilt or innocence or
tbe accused.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-13
ARRESTED.
Mother and Daughters Locked Up In
Waterbury,

N'+N '|Ntso4ilCAS LtkhSd oP al
! Waterbury.
waterbury, Sept. ia we'll known
resort In the very heart of the city waa
raided by the police last night and four
women taken to the lookup. 1t is
house situated in the block bounded
by East Main and North Main streets,
Phoenix and Abbott avenues.
The hour for the raid was midnight
and 1T was made by Sergeants Blakely
and Cahey and Policeman Moore.
The women were Ellen Kennedy and
her three daughters, Ellen. Lizzie and
Jennie Mrs. Kennedy is charged with
keeping a house of ill-fame, and her
daughters are charged with frequenting
the same.
There were no men in the resort at
the time the arrests were made. The
house, however, has long had very
doubtful reputation.
Mrs. Kennedy served term not long
ago on the same charge on which she is
now held.