davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1901-10-03
The Semi Weekly News and
9 9 THE COPPER ERA
AT A VERY LOW PRICE.

mHE SEMI WEEKLY NEWS Galveston or
 DallaS) is published Tuesdays and Fridays. Each issue consists of pages. There are special departments for the farmers the ladies and the boys and girls, besides world of general news matter. illustrated articles etc We offer The Semi Weekly News and THE COPPER ERA for twelve months for the low clubbing price of S3.O0 cash. This gives you three papers year for d rediCulously low price. Hand in your subscription at once to the publishers of the ERA.
 Twenty cents for 20 words or less. This is the rate for classified advertising in any one of the following papers: Galveston Semi Weekly News. Dallas Semi-Weekly News, Galveston Daily News, Dallas Morning News. Send cash with order for advertising to Dallas News.
The copper era., 1901-10-03

M This Company was for the purpose of deveop company. peo pie and are familiar with the property upon which the stock is shares issued with value of $1OO each The mines deeded the 5OO0 shares of stock ing 10000 left the treasury be sold for development purposes block of 25oOo shares the market the entire block immediately taken by the Meca all whom perfectly familiar with the property money has been partially expended the development of the with profitable results
 additional general public at twenty five cents per share.
 of Graham County Arizona in what generally known the Cliff district where mining has been successfully half miles Metea about mile Coronado incline and about five miles north Morenci calf Morenci in the Coronado the far famed producing mines Arizona from markets of the the past thirty years body covering ground claims have been veyed and monumened and there conflicting claims present year, patent government group, due time The mines have opened mostly by tunnels and drifts and opening nge of rich glance oxide have been found which will pay smete ecOndclass workings which be concentrated the handsome
 The of the affairs of the in the hands company practical mining men, this section They will crowd development work
 No stronger can be advanced than that all of the who familiar with the property and the management and chased the stock an rather than speculation Not stock issued for the mines be had less than value which shows the confidence of the original locator the
 you purchase company operated by people, every honestly expended develop home don't consider
 salaries paid company before
 stated Every dollar derived from the sale of invested in the development of the property
 Applications stock must be made direct the president secretary the Meealf Arizona commission paid stock
 JOS. TANNER. L. s. RANDOLPH,
 President Secretary and Treasurer
The copper era., 1901-10-03
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given by the uuacr.isue,I administrator of the estate Of Patrick Togrnrr deceased, to the creditors or and aii person. having claims against the said deceased tn er hiblt them, with the necessary vouchefs with in four month after the first publication sf this notice, to the said administrators at hl- resi. dence In the town Of Clifton, county of Graham. territory Of Arizona, the same being thc plare for the transaction of the busines. of saitI estate. CHAS. W BECK Adrufufsfrsf0-.
 First publication September F. 1901
The copper era., 1901-10-03
Forest Lieu Selection No. l50.
T.. s. Land omce. Tucson. Ari1ou.

', S. Land Ofico. Tucson. Arizona
 September 2S lgOl Notice is hereby given that Ira Hnrprr whose POst-onicc address is Clifton. Arizona has made application to select under the Act ni June l. lsg7, 20 Stat. 3J the following desrrftti tract-N. F.. h of V. W. 5t of Section 5 Town. ship South, Range 20 East. C. A s E D E VI Within the next thirty days from the date ni the first publication of this notice protest. or contests against the selection on thc ground that the land described, or any portion thereof is more valuable for its minerals than for agricuI tural purposes will be received and noted for report tO the Commissioner Of the General Land Oncc- MILTON F. MO0RE Esgisfer. First publication October 2. 1901.
The copper era., 1901-10-03
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given by the unIer.ign-.i administrator of the estate of r. A liar well. deceased. to the creditors of anI an rsr sons having claims against the said decoassl to exhibit them, with the necessary vourlerr within ten months Rfier the first publication o this notice tO the said administrator. af hl' residence in the town of MOrencl county ol 1rahain. Territory Of Arizona, the sam being the place for the iransarilOn 0f thc tusi ness or said estate. A. r. HoEE-.
 Adminl-frl r. E. LANE. AttOrucy
 First publication Oct g. lgDi
The copper era., 1901-10-03

The amour. of capital stock of thr onrpuratiau herein authorized IS Fifteen Thousand Dollar and the number of Sharvs into which it is col vided Is One Hundred and Finy sharrs of Che par value of One Hundred noilars each. Surh capital stock so authorized shall hc raid lu flll upon the issuance thereof aul when so is.usl shall hc non -aSsesSahlc
The copper era., 1901-10-03
TERRITORY or ARIzoSAl

IOUntY or TTnHnm. !
 l. Thomas smith. County Recorder iu and fpr the County and Territory aforesaid do hereby certify that the foregoing is 70 full true. and complete copy of the ARTICLES oF IS'oEruEA- TON or THE ARTzoSA AND NEw MExi'u TftF- GRAPH AND TELEPHONE CowPASY. Hs thr snus appears of Record in my office in Book No ! In corporation at pages iO and t51
 In witness whereof ] have hcrruuie ssf mt hand and afhxcd my official scal at my ofiir, iu SOlomonvillc, Arizona. this 2Gth day of August A. D. 1901. THsNAs Sufru.
 (SeaD County Recorder Graham s5ol0 County, Arizona Territory
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-08
BlspesITIaM Of TIE
PUBLIC LAMBS PROCEEDS

Following Is an opinion rendered TO
the Governor BIZ the Attorney General
YESTERDAY:
Territory of Hawaii. once OF the
Attorney-GsnsraI. HCuoiulE. Il l..
March !. 1885,
ITO His Exeeisency Sanford B. Dole.
Governor of the Territory Of Ha-
wall
~Sir. In compliance with your re-
quest. I have the honor TO submit the
following opinion relative to the dis
position CT the proceeds of sales Of
public lands:
The Joint Resolution of the Fifty
fifth Congress Of the United States OF
America TO provide for annexfng the
Hawaiian Islands 10 the United States
approved July 9TH. 1888. declares
that: The existing laws OF the Unit
ed States relative 10 public lands shall
rot amply to such lands in the Hawai-
ian Islands. but the Congress of the
United States shall enact special laws
for their management anu disposition:
Provided. that all revenue from OF
proceeds OF the same. except as re-
CARDS such part thereof as may be
used or occupied for the civil. mill
tary or naval purposes OF the United
States. or may be assigned for use OF
the local government. shall be used
solely for the benefit OF the inhabi-
tants OF the Hawaiian Islands for ed
ucational and other public purposes.
Section 73 of the Organic Act pro-
vides: That the laws of Hawaii re-
lating TO public lands. the settlement
of boundaries. and the issuance of
patents on land-comniission awards.
except as changed by this Act, shall
continue in force until Congress shall
otherwise provide All funds
arising from the sale or lease
or other disposal of such lands
shall be appropriated by the laws of
tt,a government of the Territory of
Hawaii. and applied 10 such uses and
purposes for the benefit of the inhabi-
tants of the Territory of Hawaii as
are consistent with the joint resolu-
ton OF annexation approved July eth.
1895
Section 2O2 of the Civil Laws of
1897. being Section IS of Act &c of
the Session Laws of 1895. provides
Indl- All BEOECcOS VI SdttS VI P@b-
lie lands shall be set apart as a special
fund for the payment Of the bonded
Indebtedness of the government, or
for the purchase of other lands as
provided by Section 1914
Section 50 of the Organic Act de-
clares that appropriations. except as
otherwise herein PROVIDED. shall be
made biennially by the Legislature
The provision of Section 73 of the
Organic Act that all funds received
from the disposal of public lands
shall be appropriated by the laws of
the government OF the Territory OF
Hawaii means. appropriated by the
| law-making power. The law of 1895,
already quoted. having provided that
all proceeds of sales of puslic lands
shall be set apart as special fund.
| and this law having been continued
in force by Section of the Organic
Act. is continuing appropriation for
a special fund by the laws OF the
government of the Territory of Ha-
wall In my opinion. the Treasurer
cannot lawfully use this Iund for the
general expenses of the Territorial
government without legislative afl.
thority.
Il have the honor to be, sir, with
great respect, your obedient servant
''E. P. DOLE,
Acknowledgement
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-08
An Homes. Medicine for La Grippe.

II is no. so much what the newspa-
pers say, as what neighbor says to
neighbor. or friend to friend. that has
brought Chamberlain's Collie Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy into such
general use. 1t is as natural for peo-
pie to express their gratitude after
using this remedy as it is for water
to flow down hill. It is the one rem
edv that can always be depended up
on. whether baby be sick with emo
Iera infantum or man with choiera
morbus. It is pleasant. safe and re-
liable. Have you bottle OF 1t In your
home? For sale by Benson. Smith &
Co. General. Agents for the Territory
of Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-08
Free Advertising for 6ryan's "com
moner."

From the Washington Post
Editor ]. Sterling Morton has final
" given the "Commoner' notice IN
the editorial columns of the "Conser
vative." 1t is true that he follows
the example of the rural editor IN
ignoring the name of his hated con
temporary. but he notices 1t Just the
same. as follows: Common plau-
tudes served hot in Populistic ora
tons become commoner when fed out
cold in plain type on cheap paper
And the commonest appetite cam II
relish warmed over and rehashed IN
antics served frozen. Cold fabbe-
CAST is not as edible as that sizzine
hot from a silver tongue which is pro
PEELED by a peerless pair of lungs and
garnished with a musical voice.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-08
BOTH HOUSES ENelet
IN H0RDT CONFLICT

Continued from First Psge-l
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-08

We make new blank books for the
war 1901.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-16
OIL CAN EXPLODED
Miss Ethel Simpson Had a
Narrow Escape
IN LIGHTING A FIRE
Was FearfuIIy Burned About
the Chest and Waist

Miss Ethel Simpson, IT years old. a do
nestle in the family Of Mrs. Roberts. the
dressmaker at Ss1 North Lawrence ave-
nue. was seriously burned yesterday
evening by the explosion Of a kerosene
can with which sne was starting a FIRE.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon the
young girl came home from down town
and prepared the kitchen stove for sup
per. She built the fire. pouring in a little
oil on the kindling to start it, and then
left the house, going to the pump for
bucket Of water. When she came back
the fire in the stove was very low anu,
thinking to start it up, she took the kero-
sene can, lifted of the lid Of the stove
and started to pour in some oil, which
Immediately took fire and flaming up
along the stream running from the spout,
the whole can took fire and exploded in
her hands with loud report that startled
the neighbors Tor a block or two away.
The explosion blew out both ends of the
can, ana most of the burning ell ran into
the stove and was carried by the draught
up the chimney, roaring and blazing to a
great height above lie chimney top. A
part of the burning oil was thrown onto
the girl across her waist and sleeves, but
luckily missing her face. With her cloth
ing all afire she ran out on the back porch
and lying down began to roll over, beat
ing the flames with her hands in her en-
deavor to put them out. In her struggles
she fell off the porch and into a wet place
on the ground left by a pool Of water
from the late rain, and from the assist
ance of Miss Maude Roberts, who was
the only member Of the family who was
at home at the time, she succeeded in
getting the fire out. The whole front Of
her dress waist was burned off and the
flesh on her chest and trunk badly burn
ed, but her arms and hands suffered the
most, the flesh coming off IN great strips.
Miss Roberts. also, had her right hand Sc
verely burned in fighting the flames. With
the assistance of some Of the neighbors
Miss Simpson vas taken into the house
and everything possible was done to allie
viate her suferings, but the burns were
so serious that it was deemed advisable
TO send her to the hospital, so the am
bUlance was called and she was sent to
the Wichita hospital. DR.. FabriQue was
called in and dressed the burns and ad-
ministered an opiate, and the young girl
was resting comparatively easy at 9
o'clock last night. The doctor says that
while her burns are very serious they are
not necessarily fatal. but that it will be
long time before she has fully recovered
from them.
Mrs. Roberts feels very badly over the
sad accident, as she thought a great deal
OF the young girl. who was treated as a
member Of the family rather than as a
servant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-16
Attractive Women.

All women desire TO be attractive.
Beauty Is the stamp of health because it
is the outward manifestation of inner
purity. A healthy woman is always at
tractive. bright and happy. When every
drop of blood in the veins is pure beau
teous flush is on the cheek. But when
the blood is impure, moroseness, bad
temper and a sallow complexion tells
the tale Of sickness, all too plainly And
women today know there is no beauty
without health. Wine Of Cardut crowns
women with beauty and attractiveness
by making strong and healthy those or
gans which make her a woman. Try
Wine Of Cardui. and in q month your
friends VIII hardly know YOU
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-16

been no suitable grounds in which to
hold athletic contests. This new field viii
be large enough to accommodate both base
ball and football games. It will be used
for baseball by the various school and
college teams Of the city this spring and
by the city team during the summer.
The colleges viii again use the grounds
for football next fall.
The Fairmount baseball team viii con-
test for honors with the college Of En-
pcria next Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock. This will be the best game or
bail played in Wichita for q number Of
years. The Emporia team has lately
strengthened itself by getting some very
fast players in their team and are trying
TO hold the first place in the state. The
Paramount boys win not BE- beniad hand
and have a team with excellent PLAYERS.
Every effort is being made 10 make the
team the best in the StatA Manager
Ross will announce his complete schedule
in a few days. having games with the
Chinoco Indians, Washburn college. and
Kansas state university.
The Commercial college will play on the
grounds next Saturday.
The Paramount boys are To be consrscu-
lated on their good fortune IN securing
such good location for their grounds.
and are to be commended for their pluck
and untiring energy in pushing the
scheme TO a successful issue. They ap-
preciate the hearty support that they
have received from the business men OF
the city, and viii attempt to show that
the support which they have received
will be well applied. Do not miss an op-
portunity to go out and see the new park.
1t is a real and substantial addition 10
Michita,s institutions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-16
JUBILEE OF
SCOTTISH RITE
Continued from Fifth Page

~ NaIlenstein; Prince Sisinna, Thos. G.
Fitch; Prince Nebuzardan, Ira L. Lloyd;
Daniel, Master Of Palace, +. z. Bleckley;
Grand Master of Ceremonies, Sam W.
Forsha: Grand Master Of Chancery. J. E.
Oldham; Ratinn, Master Of Dispatches, S.
T. Hayden; Master Of the Household, Ed
ward Vail; Master of the Wardrobe, A
M Goldstandt, with courtiers, musicians,
etc-
At $3.50 the 18th degree. that Of Prince
Of Jerusalem, viii be conferred with this
dramatic personae: '|Firse Apartment, -
which is the Court Of Zorrobabel; Henry
Wallenstein as ZorrobabeI, III Tarsha-
tha; Thos. c. Fitch, as Yeshu, High
Priest: frank R. Dyer, as Haggai, the
Prophet; r. E. Goodrich, as Prince Of
Sera4ah; john D. Davidson as Prince
Mordecai: / Goldsmith, as Prince Sal
Rmial; W. II. Harrison as Prince Neh-
emiah. In the Second Apartment" that
Of the Court of Darius, King of Persia,
the following officers viii have charge:
Z. E. Bleckley as Darius King of Media
and Persia; w. r. Brown, as Prince of
Media; P. G. Walton, as Prince Of Per
STA; Jacob Wallenstein, as Prince OF
Assyria; Paul Brown, IS Artaban, tho
Chancellor; p. B. Anawalt. as Captain
Of the Guard; with princes, satraps of
Provinces, etc. Tomorrow morning at
4 go the work in the Chapter of the Rosy
G. oss viii be continued commencing with
the seventeenth degree, that of Knight
of t he East and West, and finishing this
syste m.
Amo,1g those already hese are the fol-
lowing: J. II. Cohen. Sc neca; August
Meyer, Nina; J. II. Mitler. Haven; Sam
". Forsh a, Reno County: WIN. Duncan,
Duncan. 7. T: f. T. Da Fis. Atchison:
Calvin f. Reed, Master of Kadosh Of
Colorado CO nsistory, Denve T, Colo: c. L.
Danner, wilson. Kan; II A. Campbell.
Pauls alley, J. T.; 5. ]. Garvin, Pauls
Valley; VIM. .. Pierce. I }enver; r. J.
Traver, Leoti: Edward W. Wellington.
Knight Commander Of the Court Of Hon
or Ellswirth; NJ TRULY, Independence;
~. J. Puett. Newton; S. S Hun, La
Cross; c. X Soaring, Arka dsas City; b.
T. Mauser. Chetopia; +. b. Garoelou,
CoIwich; W r. Brown. Augusta; Cor
Con Hollis. Junction City; 3. D. Little,
Haven; a. H. Rice, Hosf ngton: F. E.
Thomas, Kansas City: F. B. Johnson.
Hays City: J. p. NIcAIuray. san AIerciaI.
n. NJ; J. a. Corey. Dodge City; w. H.
Boston, Clearwater; DR. J. Mcmillan.
CARRIER O. r.; Glen Spruance. yelling
ton, and many others. In this class viii
appear Judge Samuel r. Peters. ex-con-
gresham; Jerry Simpson, ex-congress-
man, and Chester J. Long, present con
gresham from the Seventh congress-
lonal district
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-16
JUICE DALE'S DECISION
He Finds Little River Dam One Foot
Too HfOh

Judge Dale of the district court handed
down an important decision yesterday.
It was extra judicial and was redered
IN an imaginary case in which he was
the plaintiff and the city of Wichita de-
PENDANT.
The decision was to the effect that Cen
trail avenue dam in the LIE Arkansas
river must be lowered at least one foot
He says the recent hig water ran over
his fish pond, and a large number Of
choice fish which ne raised run out into
the river. and they are lost to him. He
says II the dam had been twelve inches
lower this would not nave happened.
When asked il the same results could
not be reached by raising the levy
around his fish pond twelve inches. the
learned judge said he had not thought Of
that.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-16
ABOUT PLATT AMENDMENT
An Attaehe OF Congress Explains 1t
Freely.

Freely.
Andrew A. Richards Of Wellington
was in the city last night visiting friends.
He recently returned from Washington.
where he occupies a position in congress.
his chief duty being 10 look up facts in
the congressional library for senators and
representatives. He has a wide range Of
information relative 10 congressional his
tory. and is rapedly becoming an expert
in that valuable service. While in the
Eagle Office iast night a gentleman asked
concerning the Plat amendment. a quest
ton of great Importance at this stage
OF Cuban affairs, and he explained it as
follows:
Through the Platt amendment con-
gress is trying 70 correct a mistake Il
made prior to the Spanish war. At that
time there was a positive sentiment in all
parties in favor Of recognizing the so
called Cuban republic. We heard good
deal on this subject in Kansas. President
Mckinley steadfastedly resisted this
policy. II meant that eventually the
United States must become responsible
for not only the Cuban debt, but also
for all claims arising out OF the insUr.
rection and war for freedom. Further
more, II meant that our armies must so
70 Cuba to be commanded and 10 fight
under Cuban officers. Beyond this It
meant that the United States must be-
come responsible 10 the other nations
Of the world for the behavior and acts q
Cuba as an independent nation. McBin-
icy forsaw the evils attendant UPON such
a policy and strenuously opposed t.
THE Democrats an Popuiists realized
the troubles that such q course would
bring upon McRinlcy's administration.
and for this reason. Of for no other. most
OF them favored t. Senator Quay %
Pennsylvania, imagining that he had
some grievance against Mckinley. organ
lied a cabaf q twelve Republican sena-
tors. who openly opposed the presi3ent's
policy. and advocated the recognition q
the Cuban republic. At that tine TIE
senate was anti-Ezepu publican Z vas ere
* Tire things with winch Democracy
should Be credited that with this Hepzb.i-
can opposition. the oponelts ~ the rresI-
dents policy were unable @ pass reeolu-
tons directly contrary % hls wishes.
~But thls contest Ike many others.
e-ded 81 q compromise. And nine tiues
out ~ Ten. compromises - prindsqIes
are wr7zg They usually ccnse ~ in IRE
future IL plague ard ANNOY their aathorz
a. this ore has. The compromise ~ tn-s
case VS. the Teller resolution This
resolution declared max i was Got Zee
.-la1-son o. the Uuited tsatea. 81 s-Tag-
fng 81 tbs war. 70 acquire the ts.and =
C1ha. snd rle1Elzs the 1aith ~ sse SOW
eminent thal as sco1 as The islard vac
-pael1ed we woli1 vlth1rzr CIR treors
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-16
BURT ALSO RAN
Police Chief Lands Nan After an
Exciting Chase.

F. J. Clark was arrested yesterday
charged with operating the well-worn
grafters' skin game. the lock trick"
Sunday afternoon it Is charged that he
induced chance acquaintance to take
a walk in the city park. and while there
they were approached by a party who
had found a lock that he could not open.
The usual proceedings were undergone
and the chance acguaintace lost a small
sum of money, thought ne was robbed
and notified the police. Chief Burt was
riding in carriage yesterday and saw ono
of the men on the corner of Douglas and
Lawrence. He stopped the carriage. and
alighting started toward the man, who
saw him coming and started TO run. At
the quar- 3r-pole near Fultons store the
chief, vSo is not up to weight, began
to fail back a little and paw the air. and
it looked like he would get the hag. but
he rounded up, and picking up his hob
bles took an extra sprint and finished
third, but he got the man and has him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-16
HISS RElOER WINS
Country Girl carries on Mrs. .Hatha-
UaN,s q eaaI

At Mrs. pathways silver medal con
test last night Miss Sophia Rsider Won
the medal. the decision Of the judges be-
ing unanimous Miss ReIder lives n the
country. she Is possessed of e d1e voice.
which under Mrs hathaway's training.
Won for her the silver medal over her
city competitors The little Mss -" A-t-
lock. 1IartindaIe and Hathaway fl pa1to-
mine we're superb. Mtsses Gcodaii snd
Gladus Hathaway n their character song
scored a success. bat tne feature z The
evening vas chief Burt's Httis daughter.
Ora. ia The Down on TIE SlaEl1ee
River pantouine- The lttle lady ~
peared for the first tine last nisht il
public. hut handled herself ike a flashed
artist Her recitation also. Eas = de-
c.de6 Hit