davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
TIE FEAST OF PRUssIAN ORDERS.
From The London Chronicle


The German Emperor, a. King of Prussia. will
hold the annAai feast OF his orders on January Is
next at Konigsbers with special soiemnities, as
that will be ths eo0th anniversary Of the day on
which the first King OF Prussia there took the
crown from the altar and placed Il his brow. II
VIII also be the anniversary OF day stili more
Pre ,hs That day wss purpossly chosen IN ls when
was occupied within six weeks) for the pr0elama-
Son of the new empire In the Bale dss Glacaa at
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
NOT RICH ENOUGH FOR THAT.
,m The Chicago Tribuns

from The Chicago Tribune.
You talk about prosperity and everybody havlrg 2
money. and all that sort of thing" gloomily
observed the man in the Tackintosh II travel
around the country good bit and tell YOU I
find mighty little OF H.
You're the first fellow I've seen who talks that
way" said the man who had his feet on the table
What sort of business has been taking you
around the country. anyway
We'll" responded the man in the macintosh
I've been tryirg, TO find somebody who has money
10 bet on Bryan"
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
unless a violent. emetic 10

death II, Swallowed. unless violent. emssic 10
Jones went to drug stores to purchase a number
of the medicines we used eann9s say % o posyTsss rely
KIND used were white have seen them blue, but
DR. Bull operated and assisted. doing the dress;
ing Jones assisted all the time and he impFesssa s
Ris RHsh position sit susl as anp paIet tSe " aA .o
as he Sss ad a0s seen IN feeble health in
operated & and ,h9u1 # IN 6ps the to esss Tn
last ssprdsy y ta ce
was foSnd to contain MERCURY with
Bull. and he agreed with me that ] should tell the
deadly doses dressing when we operated ,,,
in detail the circumstances Of the operation.
wITTHAUs SEES MR. OSBORNE.
Professor witthaus was closeted for hour
with Mr. Osborne Yesterday. Afterward he said
that he was preparing supplementary report,
which would determine whether enough mercury
was found in the body of Mr.. Rice TO cause
death In his report last week Professor Witt
haus made the following statement:
The stomach was found to contain arsenic in
notable quantities and an unweighable minute minute
quantity Of mercury The presence Of the arsenic
nccounted m ns I for M Il the embalmnE liquid sample Of
which analysed, had been used in preserving this
arsenic and mercury The kidney contained arsenic
and mercury also. The quantity of arsenic has not
would infer from the very small quantity ,ysfS Of
large amount found in the ntestines and parttcu-
lary the kidneys, that that metal IN some FORM
soluble combination had been introduced into the
body during the life OF the deceased. probably sew
eral hours possibly days previous to his death
Mention is made in Joness confession of Pat
rick giving the old man grayish tablets and
potion of metallic taste to drink three hours be-
fore he died.
When Mr.. Osborne asked of his talk with
Professor Nttthaus he said that even If not
enough mercury had been found in the body to
have produced death, the presence of the chem
ical no less indicated murderous intent, nor de-
stroyed the theory that the mercury had been
used for some time to weaken the old man so
that a small amount of an8sthetic would be sur
ficient to finally bring death.
Mr. Osborne said that he did not expect 10
receive Professor Witthaus's final report IN the
matter for ten days or two weeks. When asked
if he did not think that Jones had rendered him.
self guilty by his confessions, MIR. Osborne an
swered:
I am positive in my own mind that Jones
knew that killing being done
In regard to the statement made by Patrick
that the confession was extorted from Jones'
Mr Osborne declared that the confession itself
showed that such not the case. He said:
Il will wait until Jones is better he said be
fore I go any further into this case. L want to
Jones a well man before l take further
steps"
Officials at Bellevue reported late last night
that Jones was rapidly recovering and had dis
cussed the parade with evident interest To his
warder he had said seeing drops of rain on
the window:
1T is lucky in here instead of being on
the outside" Then he smiled at the remark.
After this Jones read the comments about
himself in the newspapers.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
ARDSLEY CONTESTS POSTPONED.
MIXED FoCRsoME PRIZES WON BY MISS BARRON
AND MR.. FOREPAUGH.

Rain and the Sound Money Parade in this city
kept the majority of Ardsley golfers from their
links yesterday. and the competition that was TO
have been started for the Ardsley medals was post
poned until tomorrow The winners of the pre-
vious monthly handicaps only eligible for these
prizes. There two medals. one for the different
classes. Glass and Class B.
The day, however, was not entirely devoid of in
terest the links for the mixed foursome tourna-
ment begun on Friday was completed and the
prizes Went to Miss May Barron and William F.
Forepaugh by the net score Of 80 strokes Miss
Lucy Lucy Heron the CINCINNATI golfer. played with
score. lOl strokes. The players and scores We're:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
MANY MoRRIsTowN GoLFERs PARApE

The Morris County golf links near Morristown.
y. j. were Quieter yesterday than they have been
for any other Saturday this season. More than
score OF the regular golfers we've marching IN
the Sound Money parade, and the club postponed
its regular boyle handicap. The semi-inal round
for the club championship was anlshed, however.
James A. Tying beat w; III. Gillespie by up and :
10 play, and Howard a. Colby beat Howard
Coghill by Up and TO play. Colby and Tyng will
play the hnal round for the championship at thirty
six holes during the coming week. probably on
Election Day.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
pYKER MEADOW.
NASSAU COUNTRY
PLAY FOR CHAMpIoNsHIp At oRANaE

Orange. n. j., Nov. (SpeciaD.-Play begun
to-day for the qualifying round at eighteen holes
for the Essex County Country Club championship
The play win be continued on Monday The eight
top scores will qualify to play OF at match play on
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
CONSOLATION CUP.

First rognd-I~ j. Bpsby beat H. F. Never by up
and q 20 play; L. p. Rider r. Maxwell by 8 up
and 8 to play W. c. Reechsr beat f. NJ BeIirn. by
up and to play; n l. White Harvey MurdOck
up and TO play.
In addition there eighteen hole handicap
for a cup presented by l.. p Rider II was won
by g NJ Pratt. in a net score Of ~ The leading
scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
GIVE CHAMPIONSHIF.

First round-F. q Pratt beat Percy Chubb. by 8 up
up and 10 play j. b Coles rappan heat G. H. Moore.
Thayef; by g. 1g and 10 play; A. e Humphreys beat
beat Howard Maxwell. by up AMI : IL PLAY. II r.
Townsend beat Leayard Stevens. by up ana play;
[. o. Gates beat II. l. Pratt. by . up.
Second round-F. b. Pratt att , 4 Maxwell ir oy
up and to play; H. r. Whitney J h. Coles Tap
pan; by up and 20 play a. L. Humphreys L.
IN IN 10
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB GAMES
sEMI-FINAL ROUND OF THE CHAMPIONSHIP LEFT
FOR TUESDAY.

Two rounds for the club championship Of the
Nassau County Club were played yesterday on The
links at Glen Cove. and there now left to meet
in the sem-fnal round Tuesday F. & Pratt
and II. F. Whitney and \. c. Humphreys and -
o. Gates. The latter had n twenty-One hole match
with H. r. Townsend before he could win One
round for the Consolation Cup also finished.
The results
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

TWO BOXES OF CUPS FROM ENGLAND
JOHN A. DRAKE ARRIVES AND TALKS OF RACING
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

EVER HUNT FOR AN APARTMENTS
Yes; but Never Again" What's the use. anyhow,
when The Tribune presents each sunday pictures
and plans OF the best In toWnf
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

Two special cups have been offered for Election
Day competition. The first round will be eighteen
holes eight to qualify; and they will complete one
match play round in the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
lay the following cards
vARDoN BEATS TUCKER AND BALL.

In a team match with the Scranton GiCIf Club the
Country Club was successful by the of IS TO
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
FIFTH RACE-For -year-olds: selling; $500 added
t,tya and half fIrlonns

SIXTH RACE-For three year-oIds; $4OO added weights
nve pounds below the scale. with allowances Mile
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
ODD INVENTIONS SHOWN.


There is also in the restaurant an old bone
shaker OF the bent back order and wooden wheel
type that fitted with a steam motor in 1868
another relic is safety of the 1895 pattern
that was equipped with a steam motor in 1896
Both OF these are products Of Massachusetts,
men. AS striking novelty anything in the
show is an automaton man. who is actuated
by by an eIectric motor and pushes an invalid chair
costume, with rouge his cheeks and a wig
on his head. In the restaurant are several
racing machines-the tricycle. which won tha
Toulouse race, in France; the Davis racer The
electric wagon which won the fifty mile race
on Long Island last summer. and Dr. Lyman's
while outside, in the foyer, is the famous scin1
machine brought to this country by A. c. Bost7
WICK. This Is the machine which won races in
france and also the championship at the Trj-
State Fair in NeW-Jersey
There are in the building surreys omnibuses
stanhopes, trucks, coaches. cabs victorias tri
cycles and every conceivable kind of vehicle.
they are on the main floor. in the restaurant in
the foyer in the space outside the track in the
oaIcony, and even on the roof This roof ax
hioit Will interest many people during the week
The feature on the roof is an exhibit made hv q
steam machine, whose maker has erected An in
ciined plane which the auto goes creanj,.
skyward up to the tower. This run IL hniit ~
boards on scantlings. 1t is eight feet vida ava
nfty-tnree feet above the roof, where 1t terni-
mates at the tower. There are several turns and
landings in 1t. and the grade to each az thew I
different the idea being to show what machirs
can DO In climbing. The test begins with a 30
per per cent grade runs to 80 per cent. then to a
Fire Chief Croker stationed two fremen on
the roof last night with instructions not to per
nit further exhibits of this sort He saws tbat
there Is danger OF an accident
Tne Tribune booth. in the balcony. showed the
runaoout which will go TO the winner of the con-
test now going on In another column II Is a
companion machine TO the one which make. ,ha
nlii climbing feats of the roof The machines
S@'aoteu on the track made little or no noise
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

FIRST RACE-For three ar-ods and over; selling;
500 added About seven furlongs.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

Mr.. Battle will now take care Of Jones's in
terests. and l Patrick's. What his plans are
don't know. Neither do 1 know my own at the
present time After all that has happened there
was too much for man"
Mr. House again denied that he had ever
asked Jones il he had made confession He
Eaid that his own course OF action would largely
depend the result of the Coroner's inquest
The date OF which has not yet been determined
The witnesses to the confession of Jones
maintain without any difference of opinion that
the confession of Jones was voluntary and that
Tones would not retract anything that he had
said and that Mr. Osborne had made public
Mr.. Osborne said yesterday that he was still
working on the poison clew which printed
in The Tribune yesterday. The Assistant Dis
tFict Attorney said that the bichloride of mer-
curry which DR. Bull had prescribed as a wash
tor sore on Mr. Rice's face several monhs
prior to his death was obtained from the drug
store OF Charles H White. No. 511 Madison ave
snd had been found in the apartments OF the old
man. il in the form of tablets In bottle
found with several others. in a medicine chest
over stationary washstand.
DR.. MoFFATT GAVE THE CLEw.
DR.. ]. Iiiton Moffatt. of No. 10 Ftfth-aye
Sfo assisted DR.. Bull in the operation, on learn
Ing that mercury had been found in Mr. Rices
organs by Professor witthaus the examining
chemist, informed the District Attorney last
Monday OF the bchioride OF mercury wash. The
clew. coming from such source. is therefore
looked upon with far more credence than IL II
had been accidental
DR. Moiatt said last night:
The tablets were of the standard size fifteen
chloride Of mercury. and ths rest ammonium chIor-
The Coconino sun., 1900-04-28

not less than three (3 nor more than nine CD stockholders, who shall elect from their num- Der a President, Vice. President, Secretary and Treasurer. The Board of Directors may ap- point such subordinate officers as in their judgment may be necessary or expedient. The corporators shall determine the number Of and name the persons who shall act as directors for the first year. or until their successors are duly elected and qualified and the stockholders may at any annual meeting, or at special meeting called for such purpose, change the number Of directors: provided, however, there shall not be less than three 3 or more than nine tY. Flee tions of directors shall be held annually on the first Monday in February, and the election Of officers at the first meeting of the Board Of Directors on the same day, thereafter.
 Sixth The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which the corporation shall at any time subject tsefi five hundred thousand dollars ts5OJ,OJO)
 Seventh. Private property of the members Of this corporation shall be exempt from cor porate debts.
 In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 26th day of January, A. D. nineteen hundred.
 GSigned ELI EDMUNDSoN Jr.
 w. II. THOMPSON
 C. J. PETJEN w. F. EDMUNDSoS
The Coconino sun., 1900-04-28
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 --oF THE PITTSBURGH COPPER AND MINING
 COMPANY.

Know all men by these presents that we, the undersigned, Eli Edmundson jr., w. H. Thomp- son, C. J. Petgen and w. F. Edmundson of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, have this day asSo- ciated ourselves together for the purpose of forming n corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona and do hereby certify:
 First That the name of the corporation shall be Pittsburgh Copper and Mining Com pany and the principal place of transacting business shall be at Flagstaff, in said Terri tory with branch offices in such other States and Territories of the United States and at such places therein as may be found necessary for the proper transactions of it's business.
 Second. That the general nature of the busi ness proposed to be transacted is the acquisi- tion, sale and disposition of gold. silver copper or other mines, mining rights, mining loca- tiOns, mill sites and metalliferous lands, and to operate, work and develop the same: to pur- chase or otherwise acquire, manage and operate milling and concentrating works; to buy, sell and deal in minerals, mineral lands, mining machinery and other things appertaining to and consistent with the purposes and objects of the company; to borrow money by mortgage or other charge on the whole part of the prop erty of the company, and to issue bonds or other evidences of indebtedness; to sell, dispose of or incumber all or any part of the property of the company; and to grant power to work the company's mines, or any of them To pur- chase, construct, erect, lease own and operate pumping plants or stations, reservoirs, canals, ditches waterways or pipe lines for the trans mission, storage and conveyance of water for it's own use in mining and treating ore, metals. minerals or other substances, and in mining and manufacturing for it's own use and for the sale and delivery of said waters to others.
 Third. The amount of capital stock author ized is five hundred thousand dollars $500 000) itrtI lad into n shares, of one dollar CsD each which amour, is to be paid in real and personal property, con tracts agreements, machinery, labor, mcr. chandise, materials and cash or otherwise upon the issue and delivery of said stock from time to time in the discretion of the Board o Directors
 Fourth. The corporation will begin business on the 28th day of January, A. D. nineteen hun dred, and terminate on the 26th day of January A. D. nineteen hundred and fifty.
 Fifth. The affairs of the corporation will b' conducted by Board of Directors consisting O
The Coconino sun., 1900-04-28
ELI EDMUNDSON Jr. w. II. THOMPSON C. J. PETJES
 w. F. EDMUNDSoS (
Allegheny county, :, State of PennSNlVanla. !

State or pennNNlNanla'
 Before me notary public, duly commiS- stoned for the State of Pennsylvania, to reside in Allegheny county, on this .Gth day of Janu. uary, A. D. 1909. personally appeared Eli Ed mundson Jr., W. II. Thompson, J. Petjen and W. F. EdmundSon known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal Of office this 26th day of January, A. D. 19Or.
 Signedl R F. MCCLURE Notaral Seal Notary Public. tTen-cent documentary stamp properly can celled.
 Allegheny county, sS
 State of Pennsylvania.
 l. Andrew J. McQuitty, Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas No. 3 in and for the county of Allegheny. in the commonwealth or Pennsylvania, the same being a court of law and record. do by these presents certify that R. F.. Mcclure. Esquire. before whom the forego- ing acknowledgement was taken. and who has thereunto in his own proper handwriting sub scribed his name, was at that time. and is now a notary public in and for the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. resident of said county afOre- said duly commissioned and sworn and author ized by law to take acknowle lgments, admin istcr OathS etc, to all whose acts as such, due faith are and of right ought to be given, through out the United States and elsewhere; and fur,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-30
NOTICE OF SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district, state Of Utah. in
and for Salt Lake county In the matter
or the guardianship OF the persons and
estates Of John Christian Berger and
Louisa Berger, minors Notice of sale
The undersigned viii sell a private sale
the undivided twO-JhirGS interest OF the
minors above named III and 10 the fol-
lowing described real estate situate in
Salt Lake county. Utah. tO-wit: Begin
nlng At a point on 2 ditch bank a bout f. -
chains south and about S3-le0 of a chain
west from the southeast corner Of the
southwest quarter Of the southeast quar-
ter Of section p in township ? south Of
and running thence south - degrees 30
minutes west along said bank 10 a point
on the east line of the Oregon Short Line
railroad cOmpanyS right Of way go feet
northeriy direction along east line of said
right of way 10 a point on the east line
Of said right of way situated south > de-
greeS west $50 chains from center of
county road; thence south - degrees east
$50 chains thence south 80 chains.
thence south q degrees east 80 chains.
thence south 10 degrees east Is chains.
and thence north 81 degrees 30 minutes
east chains. TO the point of beginning.
containing l-96 acres, more or less. on or
after September 10. 1909. and under and
in pursuance OF an order of sale given and
August 4th, 1896, by the above named
court; and written bids viii be received
at the residence Of the undersigned in
Murray. Salt Lake county. Utah, I'D 10
and including September 10Th. 1862 Terms
Of sale cash OF confirmation of sale bV
the court and delivery OF guardians deed.
LOUISA BERGER
Guardian of the Persons and Estates Of
Said Minors
Dated August 18th, 1900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-30
CROP REPORT FOR IDAHO.
Bulletin of United States Department
of Agriculture.

Boise, Ida, Aug. 2S-The weather re-
manned uniformly cool throughout the
week, the average temperature for the
state having been 81 degrees, which is 3
degrees below the normal The highest
maximum temperature reported was IS
degrees, and no temperatures below the
freezing point were reported, except "a
elevated places in the southeastern. conn
ties
Grain and Grass.-The rain during the
week dispelled the long drOuth which mas
been prevailing in the southern mart of
the state since last May. In Fremont.
Bingham and Bannock counties the rain
was sutnclent TO soften the ground for
ploWinS, and was acceptable to all class
es, though harvest and threshing suffered
delay IN many sections. The grain mar
vest is nearing completion and threShine-
has become active in all sections OF the
state. While the yields of wheat have
been below the average, as a rule, the
dry farm grain is turning out better
than was expected Two cuttings of al
talta have been secured in excellent con-
diuOn; third cutting depends upon IA
Vorable weather, and the prospects are
favorable.
Fruit--Fruit shipping is active in the
southwest sections. All varieties of
pruneS, plumS and midsummer peaches
have matured. Apparently more fruit is
being dried this season than heretofore
Vegetables and MelOns.-POtatO digging
has commenced and the yields are salts
factory. Markets continue well supplied
with an excellent quality of cantaloupes.
wateTmelOnS and tomatoes
StOck--Recent rains were insufficient to
materially improve the water supply
Some ranges have been deserted owing to
scarcity of water Stock continues in
good condition, except in a few sections
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-30
GOOD SHOW AT PALACE.
Large Crowds See the Vaudeville
Entertainment.

Large crowds are being attracted to
the Salt Palace theater this week by
the exceptionally high-class offerings.
Perhaps the best of the features on the
bill IS the famous team of acrobatic
comedians, Richards and Relyea. Their
SyratiOns are marvellous, and find a
climax in the presentation of their
magic cottage act. The cottage con-
sists of an ingeniously arranged set of
scenery containing trap doors and WIN
dOwS galore in the most unexpected
places. The way the acrobats dive in
and out of the apertures is astonishing
Another good act is the comedy work
of Mckay and Lawrence, two real
funny people. Miss Lawrence adds
much veEve to their sketch by her
scientific display a. the art Of boxing,
and IN the finale,~a four-round bout
Lawrence s lucky not to be knocked
out.
Van Gorfe. the man with iron jaws.
continues TO be a drawing card, and
the juggling of Miss COtrely is as good
as the best.
AS an outdoor attraction for the
week, Rube Shields, the hayseed
cyclist, continues to make nightly
descents on his bike from the Palace
roof. Frank Shields, in trick riding.
and the high trapese work of Richards
and Relyea in the Palace are always
free features