davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
MRS. MANICE WON
She Defeats Miss Hernandez by
Up and to Play.

She Defeats Miss Hernandez by .
Up and 6 to Play.
New York, June 4.-In the final match
to-day for the women's metropolitan golf
Championship at the Essex County Country
club, West Orange. N. j., Miss Helen Her
nandez of Orange played Mrs. E. "A. Manice
of New York. Miss Hernandez reached the
finals through the easier side of the tourna-
ment, though she had no sinecure In defeat
ing in succession Mrs. H. G. Clark, Mrs.
Grace Ellis and Mrs. w. M. Shippen. Mrs.
Manice first beat Miss Goffe, who won the
low score medal in the qualifying round,
then Mrs. N. P. Rogers, who is strong,
careful player, and last Miss Genevieve
Hecker,| who, to her prestige as champion,
had added the credit of making the phe-
nomenally low card Of r.. Mrs. Manice thus
fairly earned her position In the final, and
was expected to win the championship which
she did by defeating Miss Hernandez by Z
up and to play
A final match also was played to-day, for
the consolation. cup by Mrs. William Fell
loves Morgan of Short Hills, N. j.. and
Miss Hester Kyle Of Orange. 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
YALE won IT
Princeton Loses the B. B
Pennant Betting Men
- Hard Hit.

New York, June 14.-College baseball
men thronged the polo grounds to-day to
witness the final. struggle for baseball
supremacy between Princeton and Yale.
Each team had victory to it's credit
and the winning of to-day's game was. to
decide the championship for, 1902
Princeton was the favorite,s as good as
two to one being freely offered. There
was plenty of Yale money in sight and the
partizans of Princeton had no difficulty in
frding takers. The score:
Yale lei,................. 0 0 20 0 o. / %
Princeton ........... 3 0 o o % O. / o.
Batteries-Yale, Garven \ and Winslow;
Princeton, Underhill and Green. Umpire,
Brown, t.s.. - z....-k --.-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
CHANGES AT SMELLING
Fourteenth Regiment Leaves Mon
day-21st Due Tomorrow.

Fourteenth Regiment Leaves Mon
day-21st Due. Tomorrow.
The Fourteenth United States infantry
will leave Fort Smelling Monday for Fort
Wayne near Detroit. instead Of to7mor-
row afternoon, as was intended. General
Kobbe changed the day of departure be-
cause of the crowded condition of the
street cars from the fort on Sunday.
Six companies of the Twenty-frst in
fantry, Colonel Jacob Klein, left San
Francisco Tuesday for Fort Smelling.
These troops are due at noon tomorrow.
This is the regiment that was assigned
to Smelling owing to protests from resi-
dents of Minneapolis and ST. Paul against
the stationing OF. the Twenty fourth COL
ored infaLtry here. The lieutenant col
onel is Owen ]. Sweet, and theS quarter
master. Captain Edward w. McCaskey. &
Charles w Graves, former bandmaster
of the Third infantry, occupies the same
position with the Twenty-frst.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
STATE OF CUBA.
Senator Elkins Introduces a
Joint Resolution to
That End.

Washington, June 14.-When the senate
met to-day Mr.. Elkins (W. Va.) intro
duced joint resolution providing for the
annexation of Cuba and it's admission as
a state.
The resolution was not referred to a
committee but was, at Mr.. Elkins' sug-
gestion, allowed to lie on the table.
A joint resolution was offered by Mr..
Scott (W. Va.) providing for the detail
Of an engineer officer of the army to direct
survey upon the isthmus of Darien to
verify surveys already made for an inter-
oceanic canal "at the narrowest part of
the isthmus." The measure was ordered
to lie on the table.
The senate agreed to the house amend
ments to the irrigation bill. This passes
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
+" OLD MEN GOING BACK
Such Is the Operators Report in the

Such Is the Operators Report in the
Pocahontas Region.
4 Roanoke, Va, June .14.-To- days official
statement by the Norfolk & Western Rail-
way company regarding the strike in the
Pocahontas coal fields shows a gradual
return of old men to work. Complete re-
ports of yesterdays operations show that
four mines were idle out of total OF
forty-six. About 300 cars were loaded, an
increase of fifty cars over the previous
day.
At Pocahontas the force of the Poca-
hontas Galleries company has been lin
creased by $50 men and at the Crozier
works on the Elkhorn a gain of 100 men
was made.
Al. the last named operation about sc
per cent of the usual number of men are
at work. 1 s
These operations have made the greatest
inroads into the ranks of the strikers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
officer at the Cranberry colliery since the

officer at the Cranberry colliery since the
strike.
Frank Pardee, superintendent of the
Cranberry colliery, has offered $500 for
the arrest and conviction of the dyna-
miters. He says bloodhounds will be
brought to assist in running down the
guilty.
Applegate, while returning from the
cranberry colliery, whittier he had gone
to report on the explosion, was held up
by two men and relieved of his revolver.
He made no resistance, as four other
q a armedI men stood close by Applegate
knows the men and they will be arrested.
Mrs. Applegate says she was told by a
west Hazleton man that four houses
would be dynamited if the men occupying
them did not stop working at the Mines
Policemen are now looking for the per-
son who made this threat.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
NO NEW STATES

The Omnibus Bill Goes Over to An
other Session.
Washington, June 1.-THE senate commitl
tee on territories o-day decided to take UP
for consideration early in the next session
of congress the omnibus statehood BILL ad-
mitting into the union the territories Of
Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona The
decision was reached upon motion of Sen
ator Nelson and the motion was adopted by
a strict party vote the republicans voting in
the affirmative and the democrats in the
negative. This vote was preceded by two
votes on motions made by democratic mem
bers, both defeated. looking to consideration
at the present session.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
ANOTHER 'HANNA BREAKFAST
But 1t Is Without the Least Political


But 1t Is Without the Least Political
Significance.
Washington, June 14-President Roose-
welt, Secretary Root and Postmaster Cen
eral Payne to-day breakfasted with Sena-
tor Hanna. The Cuban reciprocity ques-
tion was talked over on general lines.
The manner in which he presidents mes
sage was received was also referred to. 1t
was the general understanding that the
president had pressed the issue as far as
it is possible for him to do SO.
Those present claimed that the break
fast was devoid Of political significance,
and in corroboration said the ladies were
present throughout.
Senator Hanna tonight will leave for
Cleveland to attend the wedding Of his
daughter.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
DYNAMITE AT
HAzELT0N
The Home Of a Special Officer
at a Colliery is
. Shattered.
Bloodhounds to Track the
Guilty Parties Rewards
Offered.

Hazleton, Pa, June 14.--The house of
James Applegate at West Hazleton was
badly shattered early to-day by an explo-
sion of dynamite placed near the side of
the building. The family escaped injury.
Applegate has been employed as a special
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

Guard, each to and to 1; Herbert,
6; Reina, Is; Water Cure, 80; Trigger, 40;
Sade S, 40 and Arden so.
Every reserved seat and all the boxes
were sold early and an hour before the
starting time of the first race the course
was crowded.
additional suburban matter will be found
on page nEe of, this issue.]
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
PILING up THE OBJECTIONS
The Court Wearied by Tactics OF
the Defense

BILLY" Edwards resumed his testimony
in the Norbsck bribery case this morning.
He told of giving a list of "big mitt' EN-
pIoyes to Norbeck, who was to hand it
to the chief. The lists were to be used
for reference, so that'if one of the steer
ers should be arrested he could be at
once released.
Attorney Henry S. Mead objected tc
practically every question asked by the
state, and Invariably excepted to the
courts rulings. Judge Harrison finally
became tired of these tactics and sug-
gested sarcastically that the defense
might as we'll take an exception on every
question asked during the trial.
What was it the court said?' asked
Mr.. Mead.
If you didn't talk so much you would
hear more, replied his honor, tartly
Proceed.
Edwards testified that Norbeck had
made practice of dropping into the diff
cA~~-d
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
COMMERCE. Department
This Matter Will Go Over to An
other Session.

-
New York. June II. 4.-Representative Hep
burn, chairman Of the house committee on
Interstate and foreign commerce, together
with a subcommittee of that committee, con-
ferred with the president in regard to the
new department of commerce bill to-day.
The president told them he had not given the
matter sufficient attention to warrant him
III expressing any opinion as to what bureaus
should be included in the new department,
and it was. decided that he should recon-
mend to the several cabinet officers the Sc
lection of some one in each department COM
petent to confer with the committee as to
what bureaus should be included in the new
department
After the conference Mr.. Hepburn stated
that there would not be time for this action
at the present session and that it was prac-
tically settled that the measure would &c
over.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
A RECIPROCITY BILL
All Republican Senators Will .Cau-
Gus on Wednesday.

Washington, June 14-The committee
on relations with Cuba OF the senate will
meet on Tuesday and it is the intention
to report reciprocity bill. There prob
ably will be a conference OF all the re-
publican senators on that or the succeed
Ing day to consider the reciprocity mes
sage. a
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

A genius has undertaken to prove that
bicycle riding is hurtful to the health Of
community for the reason that the
bicycle tires have increased the price of
rubber and few people wear overshoes
in damp vs.sr. !. So. in consequences
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
The Days Developments

Irwin Gardner
is on
Norbec
on.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

been at liberty until recently, when
party Of deputy sheriffs headed by Captain
Alexander surrounded the house in which
he sometimes took refuge and brought
him to JAIL
The immunity secured by Adams is at
tributed to the kindly offices of Captain
King. He is said to have concealed
Adams connection with the crime and to
have withheld certain information that
would have landed Adams in the peni-
tentiary.
It is on account Of his efforts in behalf
of Adams that King has been indicted on
the charge of being an accessory to a fell
indicted for grand larceny.
When King was arraigned this morning
under the name of Norman w. King he
was asked if at was his true name
"No, sir,'' said the prisoner, curtly, and
after pause he said, cts Nathaniel
There was some mild surprise over the
statement, as any one of the score of
persons in the court room would have
wagered tidy sum that the prisoners
name was Norman.
A plea of not guilty was entered in both
cases. Mr.. Welch is to have until next
Tuesday morning to prepare demurrer to
the Indictment or withdraw the plea.
The bond for Kings appearance for
Strial was placed at $4,000, though Mr..
Welch urged that it be reduced to s2,50O.
the figure set in the Howard and Morris
sey cases. John Flanagan, Douglas Lef-
fingwell and Edward Massolt went on the
bond.
1t was learned that King was summoned
by the jury yesterday simply to have
him around in case he was wanted. The
jury did not want to see or hear the de-
tective and he was kept on, the rack of ap-
prehension for five hours.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
GARDNER MUST
Do SIX YEARS;
KING INDICTED.

If Gardners $1o,ooo Bond Is Furnished, He Will Be Re-
leased Pending Motion for New Trial--It Is Not
Yet Certain That He Will Not Talk-Detectve King
Faces Indictments Charging Grand Larceny as Prin-
cpal and Accessory.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

New York, June 14.-Up to 2 o'clock to-
day there had been no rain and the pros
poets then were that the track for the
suburban would be almost fast. The hard
under surface helped to shed the water
that poured on the track last night and
the top was narrowed and raked until the
track was in almost perfect condition.
None of the twelve horses carded over
night was scratched and no additional
starter was named. Goold Heels was a
strong first choice in the early afternoon
betting
The early odds offered, at the track
against the handicap candidate were Gold
Heels to and even; Blues and Advance
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
MUCH WORK TO DO
The Grand Jury's Foreman Makes a
Formal Statement.

Six indictments were returned by, the
grand jury yesterday afternoon, those for
Detective N. w. King being In the lot.
The grand jurors are as determined and
unanimous as ever in their desire to fol-
low out the leads which have already
brought about such positive results. Asked
by the court yesterday whether there were
any other matters to be considered, Hovey
C. Clarke, foreman, said:
Your Honor: The grand jury stiil hnds
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

the measure and sends the bill to the
president.
The senate also passed the District Of
Columbia appropriation bill carrying
$9,848,673. It includes a provision for
personal tax to be levied in the District
of Columbia. So -. -
The senate then took up the isthmian
canal bill and Mr.. Morgan. spoke.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
THE SUBURBAN
No More Rain To-day-A
Fairly Fast Track
The Favorites.

: New York, June 14.-Gold Heels won
the suburban.
The time was 2:05 is.
Pentecost was second, Blues third.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
KING PLEADS Nor GUILTY

He's Indicted In Connection with
the Hooper Diamond.
Nathaniel w. King, better known as
Norm King. once chief of detectives.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

Continued ON second Page.
The copper era., 1902-11-20
Notice to Taxpayers.-Taxes can be paid through the Glla Valley Bank & Trust Co. Bring notice with you.

From information received from the lower valley it is learned that there are goodly number of greatly dissat- isfied democrats in that section, caused by the endorsement of the democratic leaders ir this section, and other DOT tious of the county, of John J. Birdno for a.zessor andArturo Elias for clerk of the board of supervisors. The ap- pointments have not yet been made, as that will be one of the duties of the new board of supervisors, but the mat ter has been practically settled. Lead ing democrats from all sections Of the county met at Solomonville Saturday last, and it is understood that the iu- coming members of the board have agreed to the appointments as suS- gested by the leaders. Other appli- cants had many warm friends and sup porters in the lower valley, who now understand what defeat means, and are feeling pretty sore.
The copper era., 1902-11-20
Americans Escape from Jail ID
 Mexico.

Two Americans were confined in the iail at Cananea under sentence to be shot. On the the day before the date set for their execution, they over powered the iailer and made their es- cape to the United States. The fol- lowing is brief story of their escape;
 About two o'clock in the afternoon party whose name is unknown entered the jail with meals for the unfortunate men and as the jailer went to deliver il to them he unlocked the door and started to enter. With a rush the desperate prisoners, who by the de- cree Of the Mexican court were to die within few short hours, over-power- ed the guard, seized his gun and after administering a severe beating to that unlucky official, showed him none too gently into their own cell, locking the door behind them. Then they hastily effected their exit and made good their escape
The copper era., 1902-11-20

REFORMATION comes from the lower valley that the people of that section have determined to divide Graham county at the coming session of the legislature. Tho people of the valley realize that division is inevitabls, and they believe that it is to their interest t to divide the county before tho Gila Valley, Globe and Northern railroad comes in for taxation, as this will give them much the best Of the settlement with the new county, which they have heretofore opposed but now propose to create. The people of the new county will submit to the Yankee trick with out complaint. as it will give them the relief to which they arc entitled. This end of the county is growing so rapidly in wealth and population that it can afford 10 be generous, so sail in, boys, and do for us that which we have heretofore been unable to accom- plish for ourselves. Now let us get together and agree on the lines.
The copper era., 1902-11-20
SUBS CRIPTiON PRICE

THE Bulletin suggests that the ter ritory establish poor farm in the Gila valley Of Graham county, where all of the territory's indigent may be properly cared for. Among other things the Bulletin says:
 "The territory owes to the pioneers Of Arizona whO are now in an indlgent condition the most kindly care during the remainder of their declining years. The old prOspectOr who has followed his burro into the mountain and across the barren deserts, beneath burning sun, until he has become helpless with old age should be provided with com fort al the expense of those who have received the benefit of his pioneer life. Let Us provide q territorial home for these men, where they can be cared for in a manner which they so richly deserve"
 The prOspectOr should not be in- cludcd in this list, for he should never be allowed to subsist on public charity. He has accomplished too much for Arizona and for mankind in general, to meet such Il fate. A rizona has pro duccd many millionairs, who owe their fortuse to the prospector, and some one of them, or several ol them, should cndow "HOmo" for the pros pcctor, place where he can be made welcome, and not humiliated by the thought that he is living on public charity. IL has long been the am bition of the writer to establish such a Home, and if Dame Fortune should some day smile on his efforts, it will be done, and the old prOspector given a haven of rest for his declining years. No class of people on this earth are more deserving than the prospcctor. As a general thing they have sacrificed the pleasures of life, though untold millions of dollars have been put into circulation for the bene' fit of humanity by their efforts Wealthy mining men are prOvcrbiaily liberal, and have endowed many insti tutions of various kinds, but somehow they seem to forget the poor old pros pcctor If the mining papers gener ally would take up this subject, nc doubt suitable Homes could be estab lished in each mining state in the Union within five years. But don'' humiliatc them. Don't make then feel that they are objects of charity They are proud and sensitive as class and would prefer that thei wasted bodies should furnish food 10 the coyotes, and their bones scatterc' over the desert, rather than to spen' their last days in luxury at the ex pcnsc O! tho tax payer. They are no built that way, and will have none o
The copper era., 1902-11-20
COUNTY SEAT NEWS.
om our Regular Correspondent.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
 MT. and Mrs. Ph. Freudenthall re- turned Saturday from Las Cruces, N, NJ, where they attended pleasant family reunion.
 The successful democratic candi- dates held publication meeting in Solomonyille Saturday night. Gus Williams, Nit Simms, P. c. Little and Ira Harper were here from the upper country.
 County Supt. w. A. Moody will move his office to Thatcher about the | first Of the year. Under the school law, the school superintendent may maintain his office at any point In the county.
 Mr. c. c. Belknap and family left last week for Phoenix, where they caimrhe fo siGlonnGG5naa nG5 a lhWe; NJ Ss5knaP railroad agent, and later served four years as postmaster. Arturo NJ. Elias is a candidate for the supervisors clerkship, and appar- eutly has no opposition. John J. Bird no and Harry Castee, of Stafford, and Harry Talliaferro, Of Morenci, are candidates for the assessorship. The former job pays $500 per year and the latter S2O00.
 Preparations for the execution of Chacon are going steadily forward at the iail. The death watch has been placed on the condemned man and the jail is being closely guarded. It is not thought ttat any attempt at es- cape or rescue will be made. Sheriff Parks has issued about 100 invitations for the event.
The copper era., 1902-11-20
Notice to Taxpayers,-Taxes can be paid through the Gila Valley Bank & Trust Co. Bring notice with you.

WHEREVER the Australian ballot is used, we read Of blundering and ignor- ance in voting. California is full Of such reports, from one end of the state to the other, and Arizona, too, comes in for n goodly number of such errors. A congressional contest is on in Okla homa caused by the ignorance of the that the boasted intelligence Of the American people is not what it is cracked up to be, still it may be that these blunders were mostly committed by aliens. In fact, in Arizona, this was the case. No man should be al- lowed the right of sufferage who is not capable of voting intelligently.
The copper era., 1902-11-20
STATE OF MAINE.

Certificate Of Organization of Corporsaon
 Unde- the General Law.
 The undersigned, olioers of corporation or ganized st Portland at a meeting of the siyners of the articles of agreement therefor duly called and held at the office of Drummond X Drum uond in the City of Portland, on Thursday the Tenth day of July A D. 1902, hereby certify as follows:
 The name of said corporation is Coronado Mining Company
 The purposes of the corporation are for the nurpose of carrying on q general mining busi- ness. including the prospecting. mining. smelt- ing and reducing of ores and metals of all kinds
 and for these purposes of acquiring, owning, oneratiug. leasing selling and disposing of all
 mines, claims, mining properties and interests therein. and in connection herewith Of acqulr- ing. owning, holding and disposing Of such water rights and privileges and such real and personal property and of carrying on such other business us may ve or.os.. in ,av prosecution of said business. The amount of capital stock is three million
 dollars.
 The amount of capital stock already paid in | is nothing.
 | The par value of the shares is ten dollars. The names and residences of the owners oi
 said shares are as follows: | NAME RESIDENCK NO. SHARES
 Josiah H. Drummond, ,jr., Portland. Maine. ..one | Charles NJ Drummond. Portland. Maine. One | q NJ. Horne e......... Portland, Maine .. One | Milford G Chapman. Portland, Maine ..Ont | Josiah H. DrummOnd Portland, Maine ..Ont | Number of shares in treasury. 2s9 995. Said corporation is located at Portland, in tho | county of Cumberland. l The number of directors is five, and thei cames are Josiah II. Drummond, ir., Charles M l Drummond. c. NJ. Horne. Milford G. Chapman | and Josiah H. DrummOnd. | The name of the Clerk is Josiah H. Drum | mond, jr., and his residence is Portland. The undersigned, Charles M. Drummond. Il president; the undersigned, c. NJ. Horne, i | treasurer: and the undersigned, Josiah H | Drummond jr, Charles NJ Drummond anC | Milford G. Chapman, are a majority of the di 1 rectors of said corporation. | Witness our hands this Tenth day of July | D 1902 CHARLES u. DRUMMoSD, President. l G. NJ HORNE Treasurer. | CHARLES NJ. DRUMMOND. JOSIAH II. DRUMMoSD, JR.. Directors | WILFoD G. CHAPMAN.