davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-05

Mrs. Sadie Connor left last night over the NJ. X P. for Cincinnati, escorting the remains of her son.
 T. W. Pemberton. jr.. left for San Francisco on this mornings north bound g. F., P. x P. train.
 Indian Agent E. Hadley of the Saca- ton reservation was here yesterday, a guest of the Commercial hotel.
 George Grosvenor left this morning for Keam's Canyon on business con nected with the proposed construction of Indian school buildings there.
 Mr and Mrs. George Hutton and MT. and Mrs. George Washburn of Kings ton, N. Y, are guests of the Hotel Ad- ans. arriving yesterday morning.
 Thomas Amsbury and Raymond Sat terwhite. Tucson. employees of the sur veyor generals office, arrived here yes terday morning and are registered at the Commercial hotel. Chief Clerk W F. Murphy is expected to arrive today.
 Among those registering at the Com mercial hotel yesterday -. A. Wilson, city: s. E. Garrett, Jerome George T. Barnum, St Louis: A. W. Lewis. Los Angeles, Thomas Reeves, san Francisco; NJ. G. Lobdell, Los Angeles. and J. H. CIinkscales Of Pres cOUt.
 Among the passengers on last nights south bound M. &, P. train were Lorar Hudson for Seattle, L. W. Snyder fol Santa Barbara, MT. and Mrs. Julius Bichunsky for San Antonio. Tex, S. B Stone for Ashland. Ore. w. A. Bra brook for Los Angeles, and John Ly- ons for Bisbee.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-05
Mines and Minerals
 ef Arizona
ARIZONA COPPER co.
A Short and Interesting Description ot
 It's Reduction Works.

The following comprehensive descrip- ton of the Arizona Copper company's plant in Graham county is from a staff correspondent Of the Mining and Scientific Press:
 Within the last eight months the old smelter of the Arizona Copper com pany, Clifton, AriZ., has been supplant- ed by an entirely new plant, with the most modern facilities for work. The new plant nas four rectangular fur naces, each 20 feet py 5 feet 3 inches. water iacketed, and each with Q 50- foot stack leading into the dust cham Der, 60x3O feet in size. The latter opens into . tunnel 4SG feet long, on per cent grade, into the mountain, to the base of a shaft that rises vertically 3S0 feet to the surface. Each furnace has capacity to handle 250 tons charge per day. The molten material dis charges from the furnaces into square settlers, is thence conveyed to reverbe- ratory furnace. thence to 5-ton ladle, from which it is carried by the electric crane to the converters. The slag skinned off the conVerters goes to the charge again as iluX. There are ten conVerters, three being in Cse at time. The charge is made up Of sul- brides. oxides. carbonates, fiue dust concentrates and bassener slags. The plant includes three concentrating plants at Clifton and one at Longfel- low. near the mine of that name. by which about 27.000 tons of ore are con- centrated every month, about 5000 tons being smelted crude. The milling pro- cess is one of concentration and recon centration.
 The carbonate ores of low grade are concentrated separate from the sul- phideS and the tailings from the for mer are subjected to the teaching pro cess, the plant for which includes ac;l works. The tailings from sulphide ores are reconcentrated. then smelted. The company has two mining centers, one at LOngfellow, the other at Met calf. About 70 per cent of the ore ton mage comes from the former and 30 per cent from the latter group. The most of the sulphides come from the Long fellow. Manager James Colquhoun states that the property is producing about l.. 900 tons of copper per annUm. and that the ores run about per cent copper. Operations here are system atized to handle d larger tonnage at the minimum cost and to make the closest possible saving cf values. The company's railroad. operating between Clifton and Metcalf. is now 36-inch gauge and hauls the ore to tine smel- ter at q very low cost per ton. II will soon be hauling the ore of the shan non Copper company also. The Ari- Zona and New Mexico railroad. from | Clifton to Lordsburg. is virtually a part of the property of the Arizona l Copper company. It has been made standard gauge and gives excellent l train service. The same line is being extended from Lordsburg to point or
 the Fl Paso and Southwestern.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-05
TO PRINCE HENRY.

CWhen Frederick. the father of Hen ny. was on his death bed, he wrote, be- ing unable to speak, what may be freely translated as follows: You have never given me d moments sor- TOW. You will be good husband, as you have been a good son. The re- mark was addressed to Prince ItenryO Here's welcome to you, Henry, dear,
 A prince of noble gentlemen; We'll drink your health in German beer And then we'll drink it back again. Here's to your lady and your suite,
 And to the new aristocrat, The Meteor, of all the fleet
 German-American, at that. Sure, we have planned time for you, With noise enough to make you mad, And if you live the revel through
 You'll earn your welcome here, my
 lad.
 We cant forget the loving praise
 Your dying father gave you. sir: And so We say. Luck grace your days. And then, at last, God save you, sir. '' With banners Haunting far and free,
 With cannon booming fit to kill, We greet the friend from over sea
 And cheer him with a merry will A prince of noble gentlemen
 Where can you find q better one? Here's welcome to Prince Henry, then, The man who was . model son.
 R. C. Rose in Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS
a.4zsgsa8aaagsg''
KELLER. THE HYPNOTIsT.

Of all the entertainments now before the public none is more interesting, in structive and amusing than a good, up- tc-date hypnotic performance Keller, the well known hypnotist. who opens q three-niShts' engagement here com mencing Thursday, March 6, has the reputation of being ore of the best hypnotists now before the public. All his entertainments are refined. scien- tific and his work on the stage is up- to-date in every respect. His work is entirely different from that of other hypnotists. and is new. neat and novel. He always keeps his audience wreathed in smiles throughout the entire per formance and never fails to interest and amuse the most learned. His sci entific work has been acknowledged by editors, lawyers. ministers and physi- clans as simply marvellous. MT. Keller presents an entire change of pro- granlne each night. There is no rem edy on earth as good as q good, hearty laugh and If you really enjoy a long laugh you cannot afford to miss Mir
 Keller's entertainments. Each night his work penetrates deeper and deeper into
 this great science and the more you see of his marvellous work. the more mystifying it becomes. He presents some startling facts in the hypnotic line that seem beyond the power of man. During MT Kellers stay here he will feature his famous "Hindoo 1 Burial Test MT. Keller will hold the boards for three nights on:y, commence ing Thursday night, March 6. Lady will be admitted free Thursday night if accompanied by gentleman holding
 one paid reserved seat ticket if pur- chased before 6 D. m. Thursday. Prices. 25c, 50c and 75c Seats now on sale at BriSley'S drug store
Arizona republican., 1902-03-05

Personal Mention

Lee Jackson Of St. Louis is a guest Of the Ford hotel
 T. Meislahn left for the south on last nights train.
 The Misses McGregor of Detroit are guests of the Hotel Adams.
 Mrs. W. II. Davies of Globe is q guest of the Commercial hOtel.
 A l.. Ralph of Octave is in the city, a guest of the Commercial hotel.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Mansfield of New York are guests Of the Ford hotel.
 John Lyons and Mrs. Lyons of Pres colt are registered at the Ford hotel.
 L. Henry and wife of Prescott are registered at the Commercial hotel.
 H. F. St. Claire has gone to Los An geles for a two weeks stay on busi- ness.
 Robert E. Breeder and G. w. Huneton of Kansas City are registered at the Hotel Adams.
 William Price left for Albuquerque and J. r Rossnar for Chicago on this mornings train.
 NIT. and Mrs C. F. Dow were pas sengers for Denver on the s. F.. P. X P. this morning. Mrs. NJ. J. Kelly was a north bound passenger this morning. her destination being Nevada. Mo. w. F. Klein of Chicago. J. R. Teas dale of St Louis. Carl Bergfried of New York and J. C. TalbOtt of Los Argeies are guests of the Hotel Ad- ans.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-05

notice of the intended amencment has been given the stockholders with the notice of the meeting at which such amendment is submitted for action. ARTICLE K This corporation may at any t.me and from time to time, when the same shall be decided and determined by either the stockholders or the Direct ors, issue preferred stock, not exceed ing in amount in the aggregate two hundred thousand shares, and may provide by proper resolution or con- tract with the purchasers or subscrib- CTS of said stock that the same shall be and remain first claim upon the prof its or the property and profits of the corporation after it's indebtedness, and i that the holders thereof shall be en- l titled to receive from the net earnings | of the corporation on a dividend not | exceeding ten per cent per annum, i payable semi-annually or annually, and to have such interest or dividend payable in full each and every year | before any payments of interest or div i idends upon the other or common ! stock; and whenever the net earnings of the corporation which shall be ap- piled in the payment of interest or l dividends on the preferred stock and of 1 interest or dividends upon the com mon stock shall be more than sufficient to pay both said in- terest on said preferred stock in full and the same per cent dividend upon the common stock for the year in which said net earnings are so applied, then the excess of such net earnings after such payment shall be divided upon the preferred and common shares equally share by share. This corpora tion may by proper resolution or con- | tract, by the Directors or stockholders at the time of issuing such preferred stock make any provision that may be deemed proper for the redemption and cancella tion of such preferred stock and may also restrict or deprive such stock of the right to be voted at any or all stockholders meetings.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto set our hands this 2nd day of January, A. D. 1902.
 B. F. PORTER.
 J. ELLIOTT WALKER. l.. H. LANDS.
 EDWARD EISELE.
 ARTHUR J. EDWARDS. Territory of Arizona,
 County of Maricopa,. ss.
 Before me, J. w. Walker, a Notary Public in and for the County Of Mari cOpa, Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared J. Elliott Walker, Edward Eisele B. F. Porter, L. H. Landis and Arthur J. Edwards. known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instru- ment, 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 2nd day of January A. D. 1902
 (Seal) J. w. WALKER,
 Notary Public.
 My commission expires July 17th, 1905.
 Territory of Arizona,
 County of Maricopa.
 I. B. F. McFall, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record January, 1902, and duly recorded in Book No. s of Incorpora tions, Records of Maricopa County, Arizona, at pages $50 to 555 inclusive.
 Witness my hand and official seal the day and year above written.
 (SeaLD B. F. McFALL, County Recorder. By A. s. ARTHUR, Deputy.
 First publication March 5.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-05
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company were filed for record in the county recorders office yesterday
 J. L. Cant and wife to Edward and Rosa O'Meara- deed to part block E Linville addition: consideration, $1.20n
 Maruela SotelO to Samuel Brown 'eni to part nwH, sec g, tp l n, r e. ccn~ iteration. SlO.
 samuel Brown and wife to Bolton f2mn"nE. deed to part nw14, sec 23, t. n. | : @; consideration, $10.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-05
cTJRED OF PNEUMONIA AT e.

Gentlemen: It is with great pleasure
 that l write to inform you that l have used eight bottles of your Pure Malt Wniskey l would net have been here to- day only for yoar wonderful medicine. nave used ali kilcs Of cough syrups and had three severe attscis of grip ana pneumonia which left me win ;t bad cough and weak he1rc- ! alG 67 years old
 IL has toned Up :ry system and stopped the hemorrhages and ! cough but very little ] only regret l did not know of your Nhiskey before. l cannot express
Arizona republican., 1902-03-05
ONLY A SUGGESTION
But It Has Proven of Interest and Val
 ue to Thousands

Common sense would suggest that if one wishes to become fleshy and plump it can only result from the food We eat and digest. and that food should be albuminous or fiesh-forming food, like eggs. beefsteak and cereals: in other words, the kind of food that make flesh are the foods which form the greater part of our daily bills of fare.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-05
SHE'S COMING.

Secretary John Dessart of the So- nora Milling and Mining company yes terday afternoon received the follow ing dispatch from the Llewelling Iron Works at Los Angeles:
 Shelter goes forward tomorrow. Have done everything possible to hurry shipment"
 This alludes to the big 50-ton Vulcan smelter for the company's mines at Tubutama, Sonora.-Nogales Nidette.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-05
Lawrence & Clarke
 Vehicle Co.

Cassidy-Man, we're drunk.
 Casey-'Tis q lie, we're spakin'. Gas sidy. Ye-d not dare to say that to me iv Oi was sober.
 Cassidy-Iv ye wuz sober ye'd hoy since enough to know ye wuz drunk Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-05
IT CURED THE DOCTOR.
New Scientific DandrUff Treatment
 Recommended by a Physician.

New Scientific Dandruff Treatment
 Recommended by a Physician.
 Mrs. Mary c. Crawford. Oakesdale, Wash: "Herpicide cured me perfectly of dandruff and falling hair
 Dr. F. J. Beardsley Champaign, H.: ' used Herpicide for dandruff and falling hair, and am well satisfied with the result
 Ali R. Kelly. 2195 Desadero street. San Francisco: 'Herpicide put new growth Of hair on my head. Herpicide does more than is claimed"
 Herpicide kills the dandruff germ. Destroy the cause you remove the ef- fect''-Gandruff. falling hair. and final ly badness. At all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-05
! . Ni lsS .fT c EIIINcrnN

Nov. Il. 1901. Nashua City, V. Fl.
 Duffys Pure Malt N hislzey cures con- sur.ption. general dCbiity. l. grippe. colds, bronchitis. malaria. low fever dys- whatever causes.
 It builds up and rourishes the body, it invigorates the h-ain, tones up the heart and proiongs life.
 A leading New York doctor said. "DuGy's Pure Malt Whisiley is a form of food already disested.'
Arizona republican., 1902-03-05
PNEIIMQNIA
Unless Promptly Treated, Will Re- suit Fatally-Lt Can be
 CURED BY Duffy's MaItWhiskev.

Prau:nonia Is . treacherous disease and often baffieS the skill of physicians; pneu- monia symptoms are prolonged chill, headache, accompanied ny nausea and vomiting. Unless promptly checked, pneu- monia results fatally. Before the symp- toms develop DuIy's Malt Whisl1ey eJ,.. Ha t1l-
Arizona republican., 1902-03-05

Yes. suh." said the ooiored brother. de mule took en th'owed him sky high, but Providence wuZ on his side. en he lit squar' on his head"-Atlant:t t:t Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-05

will bring about the same results as driving with q poorly made harness. or harness made from inferior stock
 Our harness is made from good stock and with q view to strength and durability. We carry dusters, lap robes. whips, axle grease, washers. etc, etc
Arizona republican., 1902-03-05

Here's good advice to give every wo- man: Don't overdo your crying.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-05
NO FJJSEJ OIL

FREE-Two game counters for whist euchre, etc; send cents in stamps to cover postage.
 CAPTION: Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold in sealed bottles only. If offered in bulk it is : fraud. Be sure you get the genuine It is the only Ulliskey recognized by the government as a medicine. A, druggists and grocers, CT direct, $1.00 9 92ttle; MedlcaI ooqkiet sent 1Tee Duffy
Arizona republican., 1902-03-05

Inese aruc1es may be amended at any regular meeting or the stockhold- CTS by the affirmative vote of three fifths (3-5) of all the stock present at such meeting, provided that such three-fifths (3-5) present shall be at least one-half (1a) of all of the stock issued: and provided that at any meet ing other than an annual meeting. that
Holbrook argus., 1902-01-11
Woodruff.

Men are working on dam again.
 Ellis Stratton has a very large hand, the result of ball playing,
 Will Frost is preparing for warm weather by putting up an ice house.
 Some colds and levers are in town. Joseph Fish's little babe is very sick.
 Since last items some new fences have improved the looks of our town. Keep right on.
 Dan Wright and family and Charles Reidhead and family spent some of their holidays here.
 John Dewitt and family have returned from Old Mexico. So Woodruff has still attractions, it seems.
 If we can be forgiven for ne- glect, hope to do better in the future. 'Tis a good time for new resolutions, but o to keep them.
 Holidays passed off peaceably and well. Among the amuse- ments was d poverty dance. A baseball game was played be- tween the married men and boys for a dance and ice cream party. The men won by 19 to IS and one whitewash. Boys gave a fine dance and ice cream and cake in fine style.
Holbrook argus., 1902-01-11
From Our
 Neighbors
Taylor.

Mrs. ]. R, Pruitt was down from Pineds,le Monday,
 Mrs. Will Frost is here visiting with Mrs, Louis Young.
 Messrs. Jesse Kay and H. A. Clawson have gone to the Salt Beds after salt. . Mrs. Victoria Rcncher is at Springerville visiting with rela- tives and friends,
 Our district school started again Monday morning after the holidays in our new schoolho
 John Hatch and family returned home Sunday evening from the Gila country, where they have been for some time.
 All of the visitors during the holidays have returned to their homes. We hope they all en- ioyed themselves and will come again.
Holbrook argus., 1902-01-11
Whiteriver.

Say, why does Industrial Teacher Sharp wear a smile on his face these days.
 The football game at the post, which every one turned out to see, even the employees of the h. dian department, was a failure New Years.
Holbrook argus., 1902-01-11

Lieut.. Swift came down from Ft. Apache Wednesday, and went to Ft. Huachua, to which place he has been transferred. While in town the Lieutenant made this office a pleasant call.
Holbrook argus., 1902-01-11

On Saturday, the 2Sth of De- cember, the soldiers at the post gave a sham battle, after which there were races of various kinds. The program as a whole was well carried out.
 From now on till February 1st, this current year, Farmer Reagan will receive sealed bids on forty cords of corded-up go- pher holes which he desires to sell. Don't all call at once.
 Bert Gravely started toward the north pole this morning. He will probably climb it when he reaches it and take view of the surrounding country to see if John Bull has a flag in sight.
 We'll, the holidays are'over and will soon be forgotten. A we'll arranged program was carried out by the children of the U. $. Indian school Christmas eve, after which all enjoyed some of the Christmas goods or goodies.
 Lieut. Swift has been transfer ed from Fort Apache to Huachua, to which place he took his de- parture Monday. Lieut. Swift was well liked by the boys here, and though they would much rather that he stay here they all wish him success in his new pos. ition.
 The Indian department has ar. ranged to lease the Indian lands of the Fort Apache reservation to cattle men for grazing pur. poses. All information on the subject can be obtained from Ma jor C. w. Grouse, the honorable U. S. Indian agent of the Fort Apache reservation.
 New Years evening the mill tary haystack caught fire ant for a while there was hot time but the fire was finally extin guished without it's doing very much damage. There was some fun mixed with the excitement The hose was turned on Lieut. Swift several times, and thougl he was soaked to the skin he tool it good naturedly. Capt. Gold man then got on the stack and no sooner was he seen then thu hose was turned on him. In { moment the whole atmospher, smelt birthstone. The fire in thu hay could not stand the blu birthstone perf1med air and it a once went out.
Holbrook argus., 1902-01-11

The town has had a coal fam inc tic past few days, but J. T. Bigger received a carload today and people are being supplied as fast as possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-16

iowa city Man lakes Confession 10
His Part in killing OF wealthy
Farmer Near that Place.

IOWA CITY. Ia, Aug. 15.-Charles HoI-
ada has made a confession in which he
states that James G~auliagher was muir
dered by Mrs. Gaullagher. with his com
plicity, and that the crime was committed
because he and Mre. Gaullagher were in
love.
Gaullagher was a wealthy stockman.
-Four months ago he was murdered at mid
night while sleeping by the side of his
wife and child, the assassin sending a bull
let from a target rife through his head.
Tracks led across a cornheld to Holada's
house and he was arrested. Holada had
sought employment of Gaullagher under
an assumed name and claims to have won
Mrs. Ga~ullagher's heart while her husband
was away on business trips.
Gaullagher trusted both implicitly and
gave Holada a farm on easy terms and do
mated farm implements and stock.
Holada declares they planned to poison
Gaullagher. and that, while he was present
at the house the night Of the murder. he
left hours before and had no hand in the
shooting. I'll
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-16
0 N eRAFTERs MAKE HAUL
sell Tickets for Imaginary Rnter-
tainment 60 sioux CITY Bust
ness Men and Decamp.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Aug. 15.-(special Tele-
gram.)-what IL apparently a successful
grating scheme under the guise Of religion
has been exposed here by the failure OF
three women. who represented themselves
as being connected Nth the United Home
missions at Milwaukee, to make good on an
entertainment for which they sold tickets.
A contract was made through Helen
Barnes. representing the mission. with the
Sioux City Rescue Home at Leads by which
a home talent concert was to be arranged
and the home was to get SIS OF the pro-
ceeds. Miss Barnes was introduced by
Mother" Lee Of Omaha.
TIL three women, who gave their names
as Mrs. M. Smith. Mrs. H. +. Ball and Miss
Nina Scott, worked the city and sold a large
number Of tickets to business men. The
concert was to have been given this even
ing. but a few days ago they left the Rein
hart fats, where they were staying. with
out paying their bills.
Mrs. Eagan, the proprietor. says that Miss
Scott told her they bad worked several
cities and found Il . very paying business.
and that they had Just completed a cam
paign In Minneapolis.