davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26
TWO REPUBLICS AND
 FOUR STATES
Chihuahua. Sonora. New Mex
 icO and AriZ )na
MEET AND EMBRACE.

A few days since the PROSPECT R reproduced an article from an un- known exchange reciting the fact that Arizona, New Mexico. Colorado and Utah formed 6 junction of four cor- ners, one monument being tuf- hcieat to mark the boundary lines Of the four commopwealths. Tho writer stated that there was not 'im- liar instance in the United States and doubted if such conditions existed elsewhere in the world.
 Since the publication of that item we have learned tbat which is not generally known in regard to sim liar s.ste of fact. Oa the internu- tional boundary line. a'ont sixty miles esst of Tombstone, the states of Chihnshua and Sonora form s junction with Arizona sud New Me1'cH, the four corners coming % closely to- gether that one may stand in two re- publics at one time and shake hands with those of four different. ststes, and fl he wears No. 9 shoe he can stand upon the terra firma oi two re- pub.ics and four sovereign ststes, a fact that doe, eIi.tin other any portion of the globe.
 A lonely international monument marks this spot, and if there be one cesirous of expanding and covering four states and two republics at one pose let him fec to this particular monument above referred tc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26
OFFICIAL COUNTY
 PROCEEDINGS
Minutes Ofthe Board of Super
 yis0:s of COchise County
AN AUTHENTIC ACCOUNT
TOMBSTONE, Jsn. 20, 1902.

TOMBSTONE, Jan. 2O, l9O2. Board met pur,usnt . adjourn men, of meeting Jan II, 1901, a, D m Members pre.ent-Thomss R York chairman, P j Delehanty and George B Resy.
 Communications from I Nj Sac ,rer and Otto Geisenhofer asking to be re- lieyed from acting as councilmen of the town of Biebee. Read.
 Board granted the request and ap- pointed E c Ord in place Of I M Shear CT and Joseph Muirhead in place of Otto Geisenhofer.
 Botrd occupied the time with rou- tine work and at , m stands at recess to p m.
 7pin board me. pursuant to sd journment for recess. Same members present.
 " " GG.ne:., iu:,;ce Q! the peace st Benson and William Shilliam sp- pesrei before the board in reference t0 their claims against the county. Al 9 p. m. board stsnds adjourned to January 2l.t 1902 at 10s. ID.
 THOMAS R YORK
 Chairman JAMS. F. DUNCAN. Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26
HE COPPER
 SITUATION
Fl PasO Smeltermen Discuss
 the Market
CASTING COPPER IS LOW

Casting copper this morning is quoted at zen o"nt' per pound, which is lower than j, has been for several years. .sys the El Paso Herald.
 The drop is supoosed to have been caused by s renewal Of activity on the part of those who are al war over the price Of copper.
 IL was thought a few days ago that the ,ru-t and the ludepe pendent copper companies would get together and ei- feet a compromis,, but thls drop of over s cen, s pound is causing some d1ubt Of sn understanding being reached.
 Manager Earle oi the E! Paso smel- er was asked sboli the ms;te' an d >sIf: "I lay the drop 10 more copper being pl4ced on he market thsn there l. demand for. As long as the supply keep- up as it is and the de- msud does not increase, the price will go dorn.
 ''rhe effect oi the drop vii prob ably be to force some Of the mines in ,ha southwest 10 close iO~n at lesst temporarily. We are wai'ing at the smelter to zee what the outcome will be 'e!ore deciding on our cour-e.
 As Ear ss know there is not likely 10 he compromise effected be; Seen the inter- st- in the pear future. 1 have not heard that they are trying to re oh sn understanding
 Manager Barron of the Federsl -m~lt,r re'u.ei tO discuss the matter when asked wta; efrc. the drop would have and the caGse of It.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

The county prisoner Wilson a no was discovered ye-ter ay to have vel defined cass O; smallpox ha. ,eea re- msrei to quarters below tosn and a guard. who also acts in ihe capsci y oi Du.-C, placed in cbsrge Oi the rick msn. Dr. Bedford, who has the Case in charge, q es not anticipate -pre sd ol the di.e,se. but as precs.ioDary measure all p.Is ner. who were thrown in contact with the coutsgion will b. subj-cted 10 vaccination. Dr. B.d O handles the cs e fcsrl,s-iy ana the public feel confident that DC is master Of the situation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

Tie largest h,ttle-hIp sfcat has just beea bull: by Jst sD, which Is do- ing well Tor what si4ty y-ars a ,o was a hermit nation. TGe MIka=a has a dis placement of b, lj0 .on-, speed of eigh,eeu EnOt- aud she can sream 90cU miles withIu: recuslIng. Japan evidsuty intends to have eomsthiog 1 say sbou, affairs n the far ea,s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26
It is with pleasure the PRo.rEcro

It is with pleasure the PROTECTOR notices the pretepcs in Bisbee of At torney Gordon Campbell, who but r4- gently consummtted the purchase O. the Calumet and P:,s.burg property, and upon which excellent showipgs are Ueing made as development pro- gresses. Mir. Campbell is secretary oi the Calumet and Arizona q: Bi. bee. and we also notice his name in con nnection with the South Bi.bee cJmpsny We prophecy a big mining -sls in the cop per camp vi bin the mex; few dsys.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

4 gsy L)iha-.o o' S6 and a-wye young tpinster rg-d s2 e!cped and were msrrIei in Maryland some days ago. As there were ID parental ob- j-ciion- i: is difficult to rec why the foolish yonug things werr 70 hs,ty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26
STATEoY OHIO, CITYo TOLEDO, ,
 l.IrnAa CnuNrN v

LUCAS COUNTY. Frank J. Cbeyney makes oath ths ne is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheyney & Co.,, doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid and that said firm will pay s6e cum of ONE HUNDRED DOL -ARS fer each and every caso of atarrh that cannot te cure ty tke 2 SC of Halis Caturrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY, Sworn to before me and subecrioe my presence, ;his 9th day oi Decem Der, iss.
 sEAL A. W. GAsLEON,
 Notary Publi Hsll's CstarEh Cure is taken inter nelly and acts directly on the back n au mucus surfaces of the system tdse Or tsstimoniale free
 F. JCHENEY 4 co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

There are four thoG-.ud million s!.-- in tne Uai:ed : ale-, sc ,ur iIng T. IA late r.,iug. Tn r5 a,e 4 l.00O who p--teo to b. efcap. Shel the as>cs- .or calls.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

The concensu- Of opioion among Arizona papers relative to the law re. ddciug cattle stealing io that terri,ory from s felony 10 a simple misdemeau- or shss what Arizona eds 10 r.d itself oI cattle thieves is 6 rigid law mere 'igij than the old onr, and win 6 deierm;oed public sentiment to en- force tbe law and the cosce,ted efforts oi ths oaic Is whose duty it Is 10 en- force it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

Niss Hattie Week., s popular young Tomh- one lady is reported vsry i'll a; her home suisring from pneumon'a.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26
A man wa. brough, from Giee.c

A man was brought ia from Giee.on this sitern GU suffering from 6 pistol shot wound. accidentally re eIvei. His pistol had fallen from his pocsr,, aud while reEdju-tipg the ue ~as accidentally di.ch ,rged, ihe bullet striking bis !igh. leg below the knee. The course of the l.sd=n missile made bad and painful wound. lie was taken 10 the hospital 1 T treatment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

II the hen had , Trr;ic,e O. paifi 3t'' ism iu her now i- the tune .he would get up and hustle Tor Ihs benefit Of . semi eggless country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

The annual meeting Of stockholders of the D e C.hezt- Co l>olida'cd Mae, Company will be held at the off @ o' the Comp p.uy, iu WilcoE, on Fetru sry neIt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

from this will be deducted the sal- aries and expenses O. lard of3cisis |, amounting 10 sbou. s6O0,GOO per snnum. leaving 8 ,0OO, 900 net for the reclamation fund.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

PriiA!rnnn'c coGce't st S,hirT~lin H,ll Ffiiay, JannAiy 3l. 1902, m for the ben. tlt O; the Episcopal church. Ad nis-i1n 30 cent- chiliren I0 c.n nts
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

The regular meeting of the Tamt- ,tone For,nigh,iy club "i!l be nrli to night a, the office Of Huacliuca Na:ef Co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

4 free health talS to ladies will be given under an.pic -s oi Viavi company at Methods, church Sa,uriay after noon .t :3J o'clock. B.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

N.r, \ Ci'tnu of the Colorado Visvi C. Drv.- is in he city re- presenting her company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26
From Wedaesdays isG G..

Saerifi Del Lewis cass in today from Bish Wh re he went on of. firi.l business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-01-26

Hn nnrsi-The Chiricahua Cattle Co wIn gve Sioo Reward for informa;in wnichWi.l lead to the conviction of any per ion eIFersons unlaw ully handing their stole ok
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
TOBACCO FOR JAPAN
A Shipment of Ninety Cars on Its
Way Across the U. S.
LONG HAUL is NOT EXPLAINED
Shipments From Richmond, Va, are
Usually Made via Liv-
erDOOl.

Ninety car loads of tobacco are being
shipped from Richmond, Va, to japan by
rail to Tacoma. Wash, and thence across
the Pacific by steamer
The first twenty-seven cars of the ship
ment, due to arrive in Tacoma in time 1Or
the sailing OF steamer Jan. "a, passed
through the twin cities several days ago
in Chesapeake & Ohio cars, says the Com
mercial West. The tobacco was to have
been transferred at the Minnesota Trans
fer in order to release the Chesapeake &
Ohio cars for return with flour to New
port News, but as that would have delayed
the tobacco beyond the sailing date the
shipment was forwarded as it started
originally from Richmond, the route di-
rected being by the Chesapeake & Ohio,
Big -Four, Chicago Great Western and
Northern Pacific.
The remaining siXty-four cars are eX-
pected to arrive at the Minnesota Trans
fer at any hour.
Railroad men here have no theory as
to this long overland haul. The natural
route from Richmond which is only $50
miles from the seaboard, to Japan, would
seem to be across the Atlantic to Liver
pool or London, and transfer there to an
Asiatic steamer, then via the Suez canal.
Whether the across-continent route was
preferred by reason OF shorter time or
lower rate. Is not known here.
The Northern Pacific, finding that time
could not be taken for the transfer of the
tobacco in return for the use Of the
Chesapeake & Ohio cars released twenty
seven Of its own cars for the flour ship
ment promised teh agent of the Chesa-
peake & Ohio,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
WINTER GRADUATES
They Receive Their Diplomas After
Joint Exercises.

The graduating exercises Of the South
East. North and Central high schools
wer held in the ASSEMBLY hall of athe
North Side high school last night.
Musical numbers were given by the or
chestra of the North Side high school.
Essays were read by Grace E. Clevenger
of the Central high and Lilly M. Ness Of
the North Side. Roland Wernick of the
East Side high school read a poem and
an Grafton was given by H. R. Smith Of
the South Side high The Glee Club Of the
North Side high sang song, followed by
an Grafton by Victor E. Verne of the
North Side high. A clarinet solo by
Clemens Rain was followed by recita-
ton from Fidelia G. Burnell. There was
a solo by Inez Davis and assisted by the
chorus Of the North Side high. The exer-
cises closed with the distribution of di-
plomas by Superintendent Jordan. The
following is list Of the graduates:
SOUTH HIGH.
English course, Alice Kythe Gleason; Latin
course. Charlotte Elizabeth Phinney; liter
airy course, Edith Josephine Chaline. Bertha
Lowry and Homer Russell Smith.
CENTRAL HIGH.
English course. Fife Erem1a Chapman.
Clara Barbara Grosbusch, Milton Henry
Lowry, David Wilkinson Morrill,; Latin course,
Fidelia Gertrude Burnell, Grace Etelka Clev-
enger, Sadie Emma Donaldson, Mary Edith
La Grange, Myron Hall La Grange, Edith
Aida Lakefeld; Alice Lydia Pomeroy; liter
airy course, Karl Loring Brackett Ruth
Bowen, Mary Elizabeth Caster, Claude Wal
ter Feathers, Lillian Gittleson, Kathryn Mar
celia Lee; manual training course Hiram
Richard Brown, Edgar Chapman. Lewis Hugh
Sterling
EAST HIGH.
English course, Reynolds Cole. Latin
course, Harry Broderick, Ulmer Morgan, Ber-
nard Anthony Ober, Elizabeth Karr. Bessy
Perry, Winifred B. Stenman; literary course,
Helena Gilmore Roland 8. Wernick: manual
training course, Homer A. Williams.
NORTH HIGH.
English course, Frederick Preston Burgan,
Anna Meskan, Elizabeth Meskan, Nellie Mar
garet Todd; Latin course, Albert tMayer Bank,
Dean Cassius Brown. Mildred Case Isaac
Palera Freedman, Grace Jackson, Mary Alice
P.Kane Victor Ernest Verne; literary course,
Catherine Helen Harmon, Anna Adalia John
son, Lille Marguerite Ness; manual training
course, Frank LIE Roy Hyatt. William Ma
haffy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
A GROWING SUNDAY SCHOOL
Down Town School in Century Hall
Made Permanent.

Down VOWn School In Century Hall
Made Permanent.
The experiment begun three months ago
of building a down town Sunday school,
has proved SO encouraging that steps
have been taken to make the school per-
manent. Business men and firms to whom
appeals for financial support have been
made are responding generously, and the
management has already closed a years
lease for Century hall for the hours from
g to each Sunday. The enrolment con-
tinues to grow each Sunday. There are
now twenty-five classes organized and
provided with excellent teachers, and
spirit Of interest and enthusiasm, which
can only bring good, pervades the working
force as well as the scholars A chill
drens' choir Of thirty-fve voices is one of
the special features. This choir has
special rehearsals Saturdays. The Bible
class, one Of the very largest in the city,
is taught by George Burner, the we'll
known Bible teacher. "A young mems
class Of ten has just been started under
Professor D. H. Painter. Special music
is provided each Sunday. Tomorrow
George Peck, who plays three instruments
delightfully."-, will furnish the special num-
her.
The newsboys' department has great
plans for the coming year, and these boys
are responding to the efforts to reach and
aid them. Fifteen new names have been
handed in the past week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
Real Estate Transfers.

o. H. Harrington and wife to S. H.
Goodrich part lot IA, block Is. Nor
rosin's addition .::............. -
IS Goodrich; part lot IA, block Is, Nor
rison's addition ................. 2
Mary ". Fay and husband to Lizzie H.
McCampbell: lot 8, block Badger &
Elizabeth L. Smith to Charles E.. Peter
son; lot %, block 16, ]. T. Blaisdell's
revised addition Observation-Disclosures. s
Andrew NJ. Fergstad to Christen Ferge-
stad; lot H. block g. Remington's
second addition Observation-Disclosures.
Schultz; west one-half lot /, Audi
tors subdivision. No, q .;:..;..... 10
Mary l.. Barnes and husband to
Thomas H. Brown; lot 3, block &c..
Town of Minneapolis .................. 3,S
Vermont Savings Bank to Jacob G.
Mohler; part lots and 2, block AZ,
Highland Park addition ........:....... Ia
Clara Grant and husband to Prudent
Cummings; part lots 20 and so, block
10, Sibley's addition ................... 1,0
Felenise Went and husband to Frank
Grant,, lot s, block II. Town of st.
Frank Grant and wife to Prudent Went
and wife; lot 8, block Y, Town of st.
PRUDENT enG Cummings and wife to Frank -
Grant and wife; part lots 20 and 80,
block is, Sibley's addition .......... 1,0'
Joseph c. Arneson and wife to Mary L..
neapoiis - " - 1,o
George r. Baker and wife to Swan
johnson and wife: lot II, block s,
Excelsior addition .......... ........... ~
Elizabeth Fowler to j. Arndt Anderson;
lots IS and &c. block 2, Dunsmoor's
Encouragement, etc -. ............. n
IS. G, Gordon to Fred G. Gerow; lots
= / and 2, block 1, William B. Board
mans addition ........ ........ 1Si
Detroit Light and Land company to
Christene Wilson; part lots and 2,
block IA, Murphy's addition .......... 81
Five minor deeds >. .........sss9S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
| ]. Jatlrley
1913 PHOENIX.
a GOOD INVEST N EN- I
$ 7 3 O

Fine, all modern, well built brick
house Of ten rooms, with hard
wood finish and floors on first floor;
a fine combination heating plant;
bathroom, laundry, gas and sewer
connection; large corner lot, Tx
1913; in Madison school district.
This property is we'll located for
six flats on rear of lot, and change
house into two flats, which will
make a IA per cent Investment, net
over all expense. Any one seeking
speculative investment, had better
investigate this one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
work Temporarily suspened.

Work on the new building of the Second
Church of Christ Scientist at Eleventh street
and Second avenue 8 has ceased until warm
weather 1t is impossible to handle. the blue
limestone during the winter on account Of
the splitting effect of frost on the material.
Floor Numbering of Office Buildings.
Lack Of uniformity in numbering the floors
of Office buildings In this city is the cause
Of much confusion and some complaint. Many
business men find it necessary to visit nearly
every important office building daily. A
glance at the crowded elevators in the DIFF
ferent buildings will show that the traffic in
an hour is enormous. Perhaps small por-
ton find no Inconvenience in the system
which prevails here. They seek some one
office and call for the floor indicated by the
number. But the regular rounder knows that
he wants the second or third floor as it may
be above the elevator entrance, and mechan-
,ically he calls two or three or some
number. In several buildings he hits 1t off
the very first time and lands at the right
elevation. But this rule does not always
work, and, in fact, 1t works in only so per
cent OF the cases.
The trouble lies in the fact that many Of
the buildings are incorrectly numbered as to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
THROUGH FOREIGN LANDS
''The Track of a Tenderfoot" by Rev.
e. r.. Morrill,

''The Track of n Tenderfoot'' by Rev.
G. l.. Morrill,.
"The Track of Tenderfoot'' was the
subject of an interesting lecture delivered
last night by the Rev. G. L. Morrill, at the
Chicago Avenue Baptist church. For
nearly two hours he held large audi
ence by the vividness of his descriptions
of the foreign lands. He spoke of his
journeys through Egypt and other coun-
tries bordering the Mediterranean. In
connection with the far famed fortress OF
Gibraltar, he discussed the South Afri-i
can war at some length. He also allud-
ed to the Ancient Order Of the Knights Of
st. John and the habits AND customs OF
the people of Madeira. The lecture was
full of wit and humor and was greatly en-
loved by all who heard it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
JAMES c. mILLARD.
sos PHOENIX.

$660-571kx130 east front corner, city water.
near Irving school and Bloomington car
line.
$55o-65x13o 18th av S near 2sth; city water.
$450-50x125, Cedar ay and SD.
$500 feet, corner, facing Powderhorn Park,
at 32d; city water stone walk.
$2,000-40x90 feet, corner, facing south on w
9th st, with good eight-room house,
supplied with sewer and water connec-
tons Nicollet car line.
Monthly Payments-s2c0 will handle nice
seyeE-room house. northeast, near Van
Cleve school; balance monthly; price
$3.50.
s2,000-Four fve-room flats renting at $50 per
month; seventh ward.
81, 250NEight-room house and barn. large east
front lot, city water, 3Sd st near Bloom
tngton car line
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

Caleb D. Dorr will erect a public drink
Ing fountain somewhere on the university
campus. Permission was granted him by
the board Of regents at their meeting this
week. The exact location has not yet
been decided upon but it will probably be
on the road which runs around the cam
pus and a little beyond the statue of Gov
ernor Pillsbury aud opposite the Mechan
ical Arts building. The design has been
made by the Sullivan Monument Com
pany, Of this city, which will have the
contract for putting up the fountain. It
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

81, 2O0-45x12S, fine above-grade lot, sewer,
etc.; just east Of HenneDin at 95th.
s725-46x12s, Stevens near s1st: sewer. etc.
ST, 450-5Ox144, 9th aY S near 18TH; 100 OF 15o
feet frontage If desired.
s725-4xi2S, Park ay and SSd.
S725-1x123, Chicago av and S1st
Exchange for unincumbered house. three
- clear lots. block from Portland av and
31st; fine and large, sewer, stone walk
and city water: answer quick.
s600-45x12S, Sd av S, sewer. stone walk;
/, among new houses.
s350-45 feet; oity water; 18th av S near 31st.
$450-42x12s, sewer, etc., Bloomington av near
31st: west front.
$35o-Corner 18th av S and S1st. fine. large;
city water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

is to be of solid granite with bronze tub
ing. There is large column of granite
which is to be crowned by "a granite
umbrella. This will be cut from, a solid
block Of stone which weighs thirty-six
TONS There will be bronze heads on
four sides out of which water will flow
into marble basins beneath. The cost
OF the fountain will be about $4,000. Mr..
Dorr has been resident of Minneapolis
for nearly SO years and is one of the
earliest settlers in Minnesota still liv-
ing. He has been engaged much of his
life in the lumber business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
PINERO'S "SWEET LAVENDER7'

Twill BE Discussed by DIR. Burton
Next Friday.
The second lecture-recital in course
Of six given at Stanley Hall by DR.. Rich
ard Burton, will be delivered next Friday
evening. The subject is Modern Drama, .
illustrated by readings from Pinero's
"Sweet Lavender" one Of the most sue
cessful plays of modern times, and very
simple and unpretentious domestic
comedy.
It's first run in London, from 1888 to 1890
numbered 6SS performances. From that
time to this it has remained favorite
and has been given in America, Australia,
South Africa, West Indies, Germany, Italy
and even Russia, in all Of which places
1t has been most popular. AS usual, Or.
Burton has made happy selection for
illustration. (
DR.. Burtons' talk on the modern drama,
and "Sweet Lavender in particular, in
st. Paul, earlier in the winter, called
forth many inconiums from the press
there. If DR.. Burton is in as happy a
vein as at, the lecture delivered at Stan
ley Hall a week ago, on Modern Ro-
NANCE" great treat is in store for all
who come.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

the floors. The correct method is understood
to be ground floor, No. l; second floor, No.
2, and so on up. But various Office managers
do not see it that way, and call the first
floor up No. 1 and so on in consecutive order.
The observing man will notice any amount
of underline -breath GUESSING during the day
when he sees a man call second floor" only
to be carried up to three.