davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-herald., 1902-09-27
Sam f EsGE cisco

and return, $A5.@5, Evcry
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Final limit, November 80. Fastest
time to Frisco, but one night on
the road, solid trains from Ashfork.
Our eating houses and dining cars
are operated by the famous caterer,
Fred Harvey.
Through train leaves Phoenix
4::30 a. M, city time. For Pull
man space and general information
call on or address,
The news-herald., 1902-09-27

The News-Herald has just receiv-
ed large stock OF new paper and
is prepared to get out letter heads,
envelopes, bill heads, statements,
dodgers and other printing on short
notice and at reasonable rates. We
can turn you out neat letter heads
at little more than what you are
paying elsewhere for plain paper,
The news-herald., 1902-09-27
PTG GSCCGG
Y q 70 Is - s eG s. 4

and return, %5E5. 20, sold fnr
train leaving Phoenix every Tues
day morning. Return limit 80
days. Stop overs allowed.
The news-herald., 1902-09-27

St. Louis is setting a good ex-
ample in catching it's municipal
thieves. Let the other cities follow
suit. II the voters would only re-
member that a candidates politics
are Of less Importance than his
honesty many Of our ills would be
remcdicd.
The news-herald., 1902-09-27
A NOVEL IDEA.

There is newspaper authority,
worth unknown, for the story that
a stock company is now being float
ed in Arizona having in view the
advertising and exploitation of the
mineral resources Of the territory
in a novel, attractive and thorough
manner says the Pacific Coast Min
er. 1t is proposed to build and
equip two railroad cars, each of
eighty feet in length, and decorated
in silver and gold to represent the
greatest and best known Of the
territorial minerals. One will be a
combination dining, sleeping and
baggage car, with a small stable in
the rear accommodating two Arizona
burros. At points Of Importance
the "birds" will be saddled and
packed, and a prospect0r in regula-
ton corduroy and canvas "regi-
mentals" will tour the streets,
accompanied on either sidewalk by
distributor Of Arizona literature.
In the forward car viii be the
mineral exhibit, contained in a
plate glass show case occupying the
center, with an aisle on each side.
In this case Will be artistically
arranged the ore specimens, flank
ed by gold and silver and copper
bars, concentrates, matte and refn-
ed, each being labeled with name.
district and value. That there will
be two Arizona men who are fami-
liar with the "business end" of q
gun on guard it is hardly necessary
to say. The interior panels OF each
car will be decorated with pictures
que views Of Arizona scenery, than
which there is none equal in beauty
and diversity save in New Mexico
western Texas and Mexico.
AS an advertisement OF the "Sun-
shine Kingdom" " it's beauties and
latent wealth, this will prove most
effective and will appeal to q wibel
class Of possible and prospective
investors than the car of Florida
that has successfully toured the
north and east for several seasons.
The news-herald., 1902-09-27
Stamp Mill For Sale.

Anyone wanting a complete TO-
stamp mill of best make and in
good order can secure the same of
George W. Sanders,
Vulture Mine,
Wickenburg, Ariz.
The news-herald., 1902-09-27
w. r. THOMAS,
Notary Public.

(SeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires October 5,
1902.
Territory of Arizona, County Of Mari
copa, SIS.
[, B. F. McFaH, County Recorder il
and for the county and territory aforo-
said, do hereby certify that the within
instrument was filed for record at 1:16
o'clock p. m, on this Goth day OF
August, 1902, and duly recorded in
Book No. II Of interpretations, Records
Of Maricopa County, Arizona, at pages
545 to 546
Witness my hand and official seal the
day and year above written.
B. F. McFALL,
(SeaD County Recorder.
By A. S. ARTHUR,
Deputy.
FIRST Fub. Sept. 20, 1902.
The news-herald., 1902-09-27
Grand Canyon

and return, $40. 60. TGc5c,~
sale every Tuesday, good 50 days,
stop overs allowed. Leave Phoe-
nix 4:30 a m., city time, arrive al
rim OF canyon $3.50 same evening.
The news-herald., 1902-09-27
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
GREAT EASTERN POWER AND
LIGHT COMPANY.

/. We, William A. McNaughton.
Julian Pinto, Edwin B. Cushman.
Daniel c. Mitchell and William r.
Thomas, agree to form corporation
under the laws Of the Territory Of Ari-
zona under the name Of the Great East
ern Power and Light Company, with its
principal place of transacting business
at Phoenix, Arizona, with branch
office in San Francisco, state of Cali
fornia.
2. The business of said corporation
shall be to purchase, lease, bond or 9TH
erwise acquire, own, exchange, sell or
otherwise dispose Of; pledge, mortgage,
hypothecate and deal in mines, mining
claims. oil lands, oil, gas, asphaltu1G,
petroleum, water and water rights.
electrical power plants, and to develop.
operate and work the same; tC do
general real estate and mercantile bus
ness. and in general to do all things
necessary to the proper conduct OF the
business Of the corporation in the terri
tory and elsewhere, not inconsistent
with the laws Of the United States ana
the Territory of Arizona.
8. The capital stock of said corpora
ton shall be One Million Dollars ISL
G00.G00.00), divided into one milIiC1
shares of the par value Of One Dollar
(S100) each, which stock shall be is
sued paid up and worcestershire in ex-
change for cash, services or property,
at such time or times as the board Of
directors may direct.
4. The business of said corporation
shall be conducted by board Of five
directors, who shall be elected annually
by the stockholders Of this corporation.
5. The corporation shall commence
business on the date these articles are
filed in the office of the Secretary Of
Arizona, and shall terminate twenty-five
years thereafter.
G. The highest amount Of indebted
ness, direct or contingent. to which this
corporation shall subject itself at any
time is Two Hundred and Fifty Thou
sand Dollars $3.50, ,00O.O0)A
Z. The private property CT stock
holders Of this corporation shall be
exempt from its corporate debts.
8. That c. Fl. Akers, a resident Of
Phoenix, Arizona, for three years last
past is the agent of this company, upon
whom all notices and processes, includ-
ing all services OF summons, may be
served.
In witness whereof, we have hereun o
subscribed our names this 9th day Of
August, A. D. 1902.
WILLIAM A. McNAUGHTON. (SeaD
JULIAN PINTO. (SeaD
EDWIN B. CUSHMAN. (SeaD
DANIEL c. MITCHELL. (SeaD
WILLIAM r. THOMAS. (SeaD
State Of California, County OF Ala
media, SIS.
On this 18th day Of August, in the
year Of our Lord 1902, before me, Du
Ray Smith, a notary public in and for
said county and state, residing therein,
duly commissioned and sworn, person
ally appeared William R. Thomas,
known to me to be the person whose
name IS subscribed to the within in
strument, and acknowledged that he
executed the same
Ii witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official
seal the day and year in this certificate
first above written.
(SeaD DU RAY SMITH,
Notary Public in and for said County
Of Alameda, State Of California.
State OF California, County of Ala
media, SIS.
On this 9Th day of August, in the
year 1902, before me, w. r. Thomas,
notary nlIb1ic in oOd f0r tbo oO,,0t,1
The news-herald., 1902-09-27

First Pub. Sept. 20, 1902
The news-herald., 1902-09-27

First Pub. Sept. 20, 1902.
The news-herald., 1902-09-27

There is no process OF extraction
known to science which will WELD
all the metal contained in the ore
as shown in an assay of the same,
says the Chronicle. 4 li5tle always
escapes. From 3 to s per cent.
Of tie gold contents of the ore sub
jected to the cyanide bath evades
arrest, despite the greatest care Of
the operator. It is the same with
all other processes. An assay, if
properly made, shows the true con-
tents Of the ore sample treated. 1t
is assumed that it fairly represents
the entire body Of ore undergoing
reduction. If larger volume per
ton is extracted in the course Of
reduction, it is because the sample
assayed was poorer than the aver
age of the bulk of the ore passed
through the mill, and not because
of any special virtue in the process
of reduction. When any one ass
umes, however, that he can produce
by any given process a volume Of
metal largely in excess of the assay
value Of the rock, he may be put
down without hesitation as fakir.
Fakirs. Of this kind are not uncom-
mon in all mining countries, but,
like Alfred Paraf, who convinced
Chilean capitalists that he could
transmute copper into gold, and
coaxed millions out OF their pock
cts, they usually come to grief
through the exposure, sooner or
later, of their methods.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
TO INSPECT THE NEW PLAN
Ritual Committee o. A~k-SaF-Ben Asks
O~Id-TImers to Pass on
Its work.

A number Of the men who have in pre-
vlous years taken part in limitations of Ak
Sar-Ben have been requested to meet at the
den Thursday evening for the purpose OF
inspecting the preparations made by the
ritual committee this year for welcoming
the initiates. This course has been decided
upon by the committee for the purpose of
satisfying the minds Of some of the old
champions Of the plan of making the road
to knighthood rough and p~erilous. The new
idea will be illustrated fully. and it is be-
lieved that the plan of the ritual committee
will be sustained.
After Thursday evening there viii be sew
eral informal meetings and rehearsals of q
few persons who are to take part in the
spectacular tableaux and drills which will
be given during the evenings that members
are enrolled In the society this year. The
den will be omen for the admission Of mem.
bers one week from Monday. so the re.
h~earsals of the tableaux will be limited II
number, but as they form only a part of thu
evenings entertainment this is not so i'm
portant as in previous years, when thu
drill was the whole show.
At the meeting of the hustling COMMITTEES
Tuesday at noon the reports were encour
aging. but were not as satisfactory as hai
been hoped. It was decided to hold no NOR
meetings until next Tuesday at noon. whe1
It is hoped that the work on the paradl
fund will have been accomplished.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
TWO PROSPERITY HELPERS
Cold storage for Poultry. Butter and
EgRs and Making Of Pro-
cess Butter.

The cold storage process OF preserving
poultry, butter and eggs and the lntroduc-
tion OF the process butter mandatory have,
in my opinion. done more than any other
two things to bring about the prosperity NJ
Nebraska farmers." said a prominent COM
mission man. "In 1877 I sold eggs on the
Omaha market on Easter for 40 cents a
dozen, and one month later for 5 cents a
dozen. In those days when the farmer
had eggs he coud get comparatively nothing
for them, and when he had no eggs the
price was so high that II was impossible
for most people to buy them. When
Easter came this year there was no par
ticular advance in the price of eggs. aud
today. the time Of the greatest production
Of eggs, the price is but little less than It
was in the middle of winter. The reason
for this Is that the produce dealers store In
times Of plenty for times Of dearth aud
thus regulate the supply and demand, 80
that great variations in price are impossi-
BILE. Sound eggs will never sell for less
than what will make a fair profit to the
man who stores, as competition between
the dealers will regulate that.
I'm the case Of butter the difference Is
still more marked. Twelve years ago ]
sold country roll butter in Omaha at 3
cents a pound delivered. A few days ago
butter Of that same quality sold on the
open board in the produce exchange for p
cents. This is entirely due to the process
OF renovating butter. and in my opinion
the farmers could have nothing hurt then
so much as the passage Of the pending
bill to tax process butter 10 cents n pound
and put a tax upon the manufacturers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
LOCAL BREVITiES.

Thomas Gardner sues for divorce from
Lovina, alleging that she deserted him May
/, 1899. They were married August Is, lSS3.
Judge Read has granted Eta NJ. wilkins
support and Agnes Burlingame from Frank
e. for the same reason. Agnes is restored
her maiden name OF Murphy and given the
custody of their child.
Margaret DUFFY, in charge OF the Saliva
ton army home. has asked the district
court to quash the habeas corpus proceed
ings instituted by Mrs. Sarah Bassett to
gain POSSESSION OF la May Mitchell a
Mrs. Bassett has not legal capacity to sue
out a writ OF habeas corpus.
William KTug. whO Is TO serve as presi-
dent; Charles F. Tuttle. secretary-treasurer,
articles OF Incorporation for the Western
Amusement company with an authorized
capital stock OF $4,000 The company Is 10
have its HEADQUARTERS in Omaha and FUR
nish amusement OF any and all kinds" 20
the public and own and lease lands for
the same.
Daniel McKenna is suing Minnie Fair
child OF 40 South Ninth street for 5000 fol
an assault alleged to have been committed
by the defendant and her agents and EN-
plOyes April %, 1902, when he was on heI
premises selling various and useful arti-
cles." He says that already he has in
CURED great expense for nurses and doe
tors, as a result OF having been thrown al
nearly on the earth as the defendant coulc
put him.
Mary HouIihan Of coo California stree
has gone into district court 10 sue the city
OF Omaha for $500 II Is a personal iniurl
action growing out Of he accident tina
side Of TweEty-tourth street, between Bur
and Cunning. There was a break in th'
walk there. she atiTmss and with tru,
The doctor found ali KINDS Of bruises Of
her side and back and that a leg VA
broken between the ank and the Knee.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

D.. T.. Thompson of Lincoln is In Omaha
enroute home from Chicago.
Miss Pearl Mccoy entertained a number
of her friends one evening last week.
William X. Browning of New York city.
of the firm of Browning, King & Co., Is in
Omaha, accompanied by Mrs. Browning.
Rev. Edward F.. Trefz has returned from
Woodbine, Ia, where he went 10 assist
at the funeral services of Mrs. Margaret
Hills, mother of Rev. Dwight ID. HILLS.
Mr.. Fred Loewe has disposed Of his
business in milwaukee and returned to
Omaha and is to be found again with the
Boston store. His family will return after
May /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex GInther went east
over the Rock Island yesterday enroute 70
New York, where they will sail next Tues
day on the steamship Pretoria of the Ham
burg-American line for a years stay IN
s. b.. Cobb, editor OF the Enterprise
and postmaster at Emerson, Neb,, was In
the city Wednesday. He was on his way
home from Hot Springs, Ark, where ne
attended the meeting OF the National Ed
torial association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Kerkhon have left
Omaha for a summers trip In Europe,
after visiting here with the parents of Mrs
Kerkhon, Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Campion
of 2222 Boulevard avenue. They went east
over the Rock Island Tuesday and will
sail from New York City on the steamship
ST. Louis of the American line on April 80
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
SELLING SOAP AT A LOSS
Retail Grocers' mittee VIII RE-
port ON scheme to Stop
the Practice.

A special committee will report at the
meeting Of the Grocers' association TO be
held Friday afternoon as to plans TO be
adopted to compel retail merchants TO cease
making a price on standar brands of soap
below what It costs the grocers to buy 1t.
The price Of the four brands OF soap
which are most generally used and NEST
widely advertised at this time Is $3.50 per
hundred bars. delivered, and the majority
OF the grocers sell them at six bars for %
cents. an advance Of less than l cent a bar
and from this they have to pay the cost OF
handling before any profit is to be consid-
cred. Some Of the cut rate houses are
quoting prices on this soap Of eight bars
for % cents, which is less than the first
cost, while a number are selling seven bars
for % cents. in which there is no profit al
all. The grocers called the local repre-
sentatives Of the four soap manufacturer
into consultation The statesmen could ofel
no solution to the question, saying that
they sold at one price to all dealers, ant
what the grocers did with the soap after
they purchased It was a matter beyond theil
control. The question was then referred tC
a special committee with instructions t
report as soon as a plan had been formu
lated.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
WORK FOR CITY OFFICIALS
High wind scatters Sidewalks and
Tears Chimney from school


The heads OF various departments OF the
city government were nearly all given
something TO do yesterday by the industrl-
Gus and robust gusts Of Tuesday.
To superintendent Pearse and Secretary
Burgess Of the Board Of Education came
the report that the chimney of the new
Long school at Twenty-sixth and Franklin
streets was toppled over at 3 o'clock just
as a spelling class had been lined up along
the wall. The chimney fell Just back of
them, on the opposite side or the wall, Of
course, but in such a way that they could
see it plainly as they glanced back through
the windows. The ten feet Of brick ma
sonry carried with It a part OF the caves
and made such an alarming noise in crash
ing that the children couldn't spell their
own names for the next few minutes.
School was in session yesterday, however,
as no damage vas done the interior.
TIC Street Commissioner ]. B.. Hummel
was reported the aerial flight Of three
blocks of sidewalk. At Forty-hfth and
Dodge streets two blocks of plank walk, ST,
feet wide, was lifted from its props and
sailed clear over into a corn field. A
Thirty-third and Ames avenue another
stretch half as long was similarly toyet
with. Repair gangs have been sent to bott
places.
The dust feature is as much deplored b!
City Engineer Rosewater as by anyone, bu
he is powerless to mitigate It to the extern
that might be possible If he had a cleaning
force OF full capacity.
Had 1t not been for the delay in tn
levy we would have had our sweepers al
over town before this time" he said. "Al
we can do until we know what we are t
have as an appropriation Is to flush tn
streets as much as possible, which vii
be done this week. The suction sweepe
has not been wholly satisfactory in ii
work because 1t is too heavy for roug
+, paving such as much of ours, but the tw
other machines which use brooms alon
I, have done very well and l hope to get tw
y more Of them. We will put the two W
3 have into operation as soon as we organic
y the night gangs, which will be as soon q
we can get the levy. We are making ou
I own brooms for them now at a consider
, able saving. but have to send to the eS
IRENE east for our Florida marsh bassin,
which would necessitate three weeks della
II we had not held two prooms in resery
last summer. At present we have only
few broom men working with the han
sweepers, but will put forty or fifty me
> out when we start"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24

on April 90. instead Of today. as previously
advertised.
J. NJ. Tanner and wife are home from a
trip to Hot Springs, Ark.
Thomas Harris has been appointed a
member of the police department.
The work Of the police force is improving
since John Briggs has been chief.
Sow that the city council has organized,
II is expected a telephone will soon be
placed in the Emergency hospital.
on Thursday evening OF this week Mod
ern Woodmen of America lodge, No. 1923,
will enter tain guests from Papillion.
Laura. the 7-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. II. A Ashburn, Twenty-seventh
and Monroe streets, died yesterday. The
funeral will be held this afternoon. Inter-
ment at Bailey cemetery.
B.. E. Wilcox. who was quite sick for a
couple Of days, was come better yesterday.
The alumni Of the South Omaha High
school will meet tonight at the superin-
tendent's office for the purpose of electing
officers.
Mayor Koutsky is overwhelmed with APP
plications for positions. He is, however,
going slow In the matter Of making
hanges
George W. Mason, III North twenty
| fourth street. is offering some special bar
gains in choice vacant and improved prop
erty. Anyone intending TO buy for a home
or Investment will do well to see him.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
PROTEST ON RATES
Chicago Live Stock Exchange Makes Com
plant Against Western Trunk Lines,
TwtNTY-sN RAILROADS ARE INVOLVED
Alleged that Chicago Does Not Get
Rates AZ Fair as Those Ex-
tended 60 other stock
Centers.

CHICAGO, April 23.-Formal complaint
has been made by the Chicago Live Stock
exchange, charging the twenty-six railroads
composing the Western Trunk Line commit
tee with making unjust and discriminating
rates on live stock shipped from Iowa, Min
nesota. Missouri and Wisconsin to Chicago.
The document has been filed with the In
terstate Commerce commission and is signed
by T. w. Tomlinson, secretary Of the com
mission.
Copies Of the complaint have been sent to
the trafic managers OF the lines under
question, demanding answers under oath.
The answer in nearly every case is essen
TALLY the same and denies the allegations.
Summarized. the charges are that the
roads mentioned are making rates on live
stock to Chicago which are unreasonable
and unjust compared with the rates pub
lished on live stock products. These rates,
II is claimed, are in violation OF the inter
state commerce act. which prohibits rate
discrimination 1t is further charged that
the rates complained of operate to the dis
advantage and prejudice of the live stock
raisers in the states named, when trans
porting from Kansas City, South st. Joseph
South Omaha. Sioux City, South st. Pau
and points east to Chicago.
Lastly. it is charged that the rates now
in force initiate against the Chicago Lave
Stock exchange and against Chicago as q
market for live stock. The principle con
tended for by the Chicago Live Stock ex'
change, according to traffic officials, woulC
become impossible of carrying out II ap
piled to the entire country. 1t Is claimed
by the exchange that live stock coming t
Chicago should bear the same rate as tn
Chicago proportion Of the through rate OF
live stock destined for the seaboard. Fo'
example, the rate on live stock to Chicag,
from Missouri river points is 231R cents
The proportion OF the through rate taken b,
Chicago roads on live stock destined from
Missouri river points to the seaboard
1917 cents. II the rates were made the sam
IT would mean that all through rates woull
have to be combination Of local rates
and under such a regime the seaboard mar
kets would be prohibited to all the countr
west OF the Missouri river.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-24
FUNERAL OF JAMES HAYNES
Pastors Of the Methodist Churches of
This city Act Rs PAIL
bearers.

The funeral of Rev. James Haynes oc-
CURED at the Hansccm Park Methodist
church at II yesterday morning, in the
presence Of a crowd OF friends and rela-
tlves which taxed the capacity of the audi
torium. Rev. Clyde Clay Cissell, pastor Of
the church.. ofhciated, and was assisted by
Presiding Elder J. W. Jennings.
The remains were taken to Forest Lawn
cemetery for interment. The active pail
bearers we're Dr., d. X. Tindall of the Trim
ity Methodist church, Rev. C. N. Dawson
Of the Seward Street Methodist, Rev. l..
Nickel OF the South Tenth Street Metho-
dist, Rev. G. II. Main of the Walnut Hill
Methodist, Rev. NJ. A. Head Of South
Omaha and Rev. r.. NJ. Henderson OF the
Southwest Methodist. A number Of min
listers from the various churches Of the
city acted as an escort.
ReY. Haynes was rs years of age and had
been a resident Of Omaha since 1875. II e
died at noon Monday at his residence. 2s0s
Poppleton avenue. Though a member OF
the Iowa conference at the time Of his
death, he had done no active ministerial
work for SON years, having been com,
PEELED to discontinue the work because Of
poor health. OF his immediate family he
leaves a widow and Ave sons.