davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1902-05-29

TERRITORY oT ArffoNA'
County uf Graham
Before me MARI " wooimau a Notary rui-
d, in and for the County 81 Graham. Territory
OF Arizona. on thi. dAy personally appeared A.
6. smith, W. J. Davis Goriou Mclean. " a.
Rice and ". + Thorpe. known % mc o. ts the
persons whose names are subscribed 60 thr
foregoing instrument. aud ackuow ici sell Co me-
that they executed the same f1r she purpose.
and considerations therein expressed.
Given under nav band aGi seal 81 oficc this
2Sl day Of April A Il. 1892.
MAEN " wpopvsS.
Seal Notar, rubiir
The copper era., 1902-05-29
Wants Others to Know.

Il have used DeWitt's Little Early
Riscrs for constipation and torpid liver
and they are all right. | am glad to
endorse them for | think when we find
Il good thing we ought to let others
know it, writes Alfred Ieinze, Quincy,
Ill. They never grippe or distress.
Sure, safe pills. Il. J. Young.
The copper era., 1902-05-29
New Train Service on S. P,

Chair car and coach on trains Nos. 9
and 10, on the Southern Pacific Ky, as
we'll is the standard and tourist sleep
crs, will be hauled from San Francisco
to New Orleans and return without
change at FL Paso.
The copper era., 1902-05-29
Bucklen'S Arnlca SalVe.

The best and most famous compound
in the world to conquer aches and kill
pains. Cures Cuts, heals Burns, and
Bruises, subdues Inflammation, masters
Piles. Millions of Boxes sold yearly.
Works wonders in Boils, Ulcers, Felons,
Skin Eruptions. 1t cures or no pay.
pc at all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1902-05-29

shall have power TO establish bylaws. aui o.
make any ami all nccdful rules and regulations
Tor the management 81 the affairs Of the corpot-
alton not inconsistent with the Laws q M.
United States. or the laws OF this Territory
10. Those Articles may Do amended a. anr
regular meeting Of the Stockholders or a. aur
special meeting thereof called Tor that pu-ros,
b. majority vote Of the stock an when
stockholders owning a majority % the st,-s
voting in favor Of such amendment Eui when
said articles shall have boon amended ~ any
such meeting such amendment shall D. o..
knewledccd and SisH5t by the President arI
Secretary Of this corporation. ami shall have
the same force ami effect ~ though signed ans
acknowledged 10y all the ,to,k hollcrs o. il.s
corporation
The copper era., 1902-05-29

Found by Z. X. Garcia, check on
First National Bank. endorsed by
Ramon Sigucro, for $3.50 dated July
last. Owner can have same by proving
property and calling at this Office.
The copper era., 1902-05-29
To Cure a Cold in One DaV

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. Z. W. Grove ; sig
nature is on each box. - cents.
The copper era., 1902-05-29

"a g,s2 ~ will not flee will make
his foes De-" but what il his foes be
made Of the same metal?
The copper era., 1902-05-29
Colorado Jester Gives Indiana
Preacher worthless" Min
ing Stock.

Three years ago when the Rev X.
c. Rosscamp. Of Richmond, Indiana,
was in'Denver. Colorado, friend as q
Joke, presented him with mining
stock supposed to be worthless. Re
Gently the Rev. MIR. Rosschanp re-
ceiyed an offer Of slO0, 900 for the stock.
Tie refused the offer and has found that
the supposed worthless stock will
probably net him 4 million.
Fine dressy shoes that wear well at
the Bazaar.
II you have anything to sell. call on
7. \. Fulton, secondhand dealer, Cop
Der aVenua
The copper era., 1902-05-29

Every man for himself. and the dew
! take the hindmOst, is the cry Of
hose well in front
The copper era., 1902-05-29

Wall map Of Arizona, 80 cents each
at COPPER ERA Office.
The copper era., 1902-05-29

In witness whereof We have hcrcunin .ct au-
hand, aud seals ihi, i.,h day ~ April 4 o..
1902.
The copper era., 1902-05-29
THE SURE WAY

to prevent Pneumonia and Consumption is to
cure Your cold when it first appears. Ackcr'S
English Remedy will stop the cough i'll n night,
and drive the cold out of your system. Always
n quick aud sure cure for Asthma, bronchitis.
and all throat and lung troubles. If it does not
satisfy you the druggist will refund your money.
Write To us for free sample. W. ii. HOOKER n
Co., Buffalo. y. Y.
The copper era., 1902-05-29

Fine dressy shoes that wear well at
e. Razaor
The copper era., 1902-05-29

:. The highest amount OF Indebtedness. Iii
rect or contingent. to which said company shall
at any time subject itself shall not exceed the
amount of fifty thousand $4,000 dollars
s The private property Of the stockholders
in this corporation shall be exempt from oil
debts of this corporation.
@ The Board of Directors of this corporation
The copper era., 1902-05-29
TERRITORY OF AEIToNA
County tf rnhum

Nv commission expires February Il. r,c
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
QUAY VISITS COVERNOR STONE
They Discussed Pennsylvania CHbn-
natOriaI Campaign

Harrisburg, Pa. July 1O.-Senators
Quay and Penrose arrived in Harris
burg yesterday afternoon and were met
at the station by Governor Stone pri-
vate carriage and driven TO the execu-
tive mansion. The visit of the senator
is believed to be for the purpose OF dis
oussing plans for the gubernatorial
campaign, although neither would dis
cuss their visit except to explain that
II was to pay their respects to the gov
ernor. When Mr. Quay left Harrisburg
the day following the recent Republi-
can state convention he sent word to
the executive that he would visit him
before going to the Maine woods on his
summer vacation, and his presence here
yesterday was I'm fulhllment of that ar
rangement Attorney General Elkin,
whose candidacy for governor was op-
posed by Messrs. Quay and Penrose,
and advocated by Governor Stone. did
not meet the senators.
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
WlIl Evacuate rlentsln.

Washington. July TO- Secretary
Hays prompt action upon the appeal
of the Chinese government through
Yuan Shi Kai and Minister WI reia-
tive to the evacuation Of Tientsin has
met with success. The foreign generals
who have stood in the way OF the
evacuation will receive instructions
from their home governments. and al
though one or two minor points remain
to be adjusted, it is believed that Tien-
tsin will coon be turned over to the
Chinese authorities.
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
Farm PRODUCTS
ARH PLENTIFUL
Rain Causes Tomatoes 10
Split aud Decay
Owing to Full Crops Prices Take
Big Drop JCrSeymen Arrive in
Market

The city market was almost glutted
yesterday with the products from the
farmers in the vicinity of Wilmington.
The truck farms have increased their
yield with surprising rapidity and
prices have taken a big drop.
Joseph Lentz, of Rosehill, gave the
following prices at which he disposed
'of his goods in yesterdays markets.
HO said:
Our goods are not bringing much
now, and it hardly pays a man to pick,
clean and bunch some of his products.
To-day cabbage is selling at so cents
barrel, beets go at two punches for 8
cents; lettuce is two heads for cents.
Some larger heads bring cents. String
beans are re. half peck.
"The rain did some good on our
farm and did some damage as we'll. It
lcaused the tomatoes to crack and after
they once crack they decay quickly and
arc ruined.
Peas in the pod are worth 25 cents
"a half peck. Everything is plentiful
and this accounts for the low price the
farms are getting for their products"
The cold days, and still colder
nights and the long dry spell that pre-
vailed in the spring caused many TO
fear a shortage in all their farm pro-
ducts this season, but they have been
agreeably disappointed. While talking
on tho subject Milburn Reeves, an ex-
tensive truck farmer. of Rosehill, said:
Things are not worth much now, they
are so plentiful, and If a man cannot
raise large quantities Of goods his
profits will be small. You can judge
how much the farmer makes when he
sells radishes at 10 cents dozen. Our
crops are growing very fast, and the
late rains seems to have done much
good"
Another thing that makes farm pro-
ducts cheap is the fact that the Jersey
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
plssRow HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Alleged Double Murderer Attempted to
Strike Prosecuting Attorney.

Good Ground, N V. July 1O-Louis
Disbrow was held for the grand jury
after his hearing closed yesterday al
ternoon. District Attorney Smith. iu
summing up, declared that the state
had proved that Louis Disbrow had
caused the death of Miss Lawrence and
Clarence Foster, and that a motive had
been shown. The means were In Dis.
brow's hands, he said, and he had op.
portunity. Smith said the testimony
had shown that Foster had a roll OF
money, but il was not found on his
body.
During the district attorneys ar
raignment Disbrow arose from his seat
and attempted to strike the prosecut-
ing officer. He was restrained At the
conclusion of the summing up, Judge
Foster said that In his opinion "there
was crooked work, and that he would
have to hold the prisoner to await the
action Of the grand jury"
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
National LEAGUE

men now coming TO the local market
are filling it with their goods
Every day they come over from Penns-
grove and neighboring points with
boats loaded with fruit and vegetables.
This will continue for the next two
months at least.
Benjamin lie Fevre, of New Castle,
said: "The truck patches are yielding
big crops this season, and to add to
these the Jerseymen are coming into
market with their products. Such a
full market naturally pulls prices down
and gives the city people a chance to
stock their tables ON cheap plan. To-
day green corn is selling at S1.50 a hun
dred. and 20 and 25 cents a dozen. We
are almost giving away cabbage and
other products are not doing much bet
ter. The truck patches are growing
nicely and the crops are plentiful"
Now that the products are so cheap,
the housewives are profiting by them,
and every market day the markets are
crowded.
This week will end the blackberry
and raspberry season in the lower part
of the State. The peach season is about
on, and the Northern shipments have
started. The fruit is very fine this
year, and is expected to bring good
prices.
White potatoes are moving, but the
farmers will not dig until they have
cleaned up the berry crops. The apple
crop is the largest for many years, al
though this is the apple year for Della
ware. The Scneid peach and Troths
are coming in new. but are very small.
Although very pretty. the peaches have
little stability about them. The best
peach trees. the Elberta are very full
this year, and farmers that have them
expect TO make big money.
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
cloudburst In Mexico.

Monterey. Mexico, July 1O.-A spe
cial from Parras, state of Coahuila
says: A cloudburst visited this sec
tion yesterday, covering an area of SO
square miles and doing damage to the
extent of 100000. The big Patago
lana dam, the largest in Northern
Mexico broke with all the food gates
open and was completely destroyed
The San Lorenzo dam, which has
been standing for over $50 years, was
also washed away. This dam was
built of solid masonry about the year
1870. and was in perfect condition un.
til yesterday.
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
VatIeanls RepIy RECEIVED.

Rome, July l0-The answer of the
Vatican to the note of Judge Taft. gov
srnor of the Philippine Islands, con-
eerning religious affairs in the archi-
pelago, which was handed to Cardinal
Rampolla, Papal secretary of state. on
July 3, was delivered TO Judge Taft al
n late hour last night. AS the Vati-
cans reply is in French. it is being
translated by Bishop O'Gorman. of
Sioux Falls. s. d., and Major Porter of
the Office Of the judge advocate general
Of the army. Il will be telegraphed
entire to Washington.
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
PRESIDENT ANGRY
AVINRWSP hPER MEN
Because Of Way His Home
Life Is Exploited
Wants 10 Be Let Alone and Spend
His Vacation Like AnV Other
Citizen

Oyster Bay, n. Y. July 10.-A big
American flag was flung to the breeze
over the presidents Office yesterday,
and many of the country people in
wagons reverently saluted the emblem
The Office quarters are badly crowded,
and If a dentist who occupies the rooms
adjoining can be persuaded TO relin-
Quish his quarters for two or three
months they will be taken over by the
government.
President Roosevelt spent the morn
ing in his correspondence, and later
went horseback riding with the chill
dren. The president is not at all
pleased over the manner in which his
home life had been exploited In certain
journals throughout the country
Il am here with my family, spend
ing my vacation just Ike any other
American citizen" he said to a friend
"and / should be allowed to enjoy a lit
tie privacy. Every time l make q
move IL is displayed In great headlines
and no attempt is made to stick to the
truth in the write-ups.
For instance, the other day several
of the papers made great story about
a terrific wrestling match supposed to
have been pulled off by my little boy
Archie, and myself, and the narrative
of the incident described with great
detail how I was thrown heavily TO the
ground Can you imagine anything
more idiotlc than that?"
II has been decided by the president
that no information in respect to ap-
pointments will be made public from
Oyster Bay All appointments. as
heretofore. will be announced from
Washington, and information concern
ing them will be given out by the va
rious departments there.
President Roosevelt has informally
invited the members of his cabinet to
visit him at his Sycamore Hin home
II is understood that they will avail
themselves Of the opportunity to come
to Oyster Bay at their own and the
presidents convenience. IL is expect
ed that Secretary Root will be one OF
the first TO come, and Il is not unlikely
that he may arrive in a few days. The
president is keeping in close touch
with departmental affairs in Washing
ton, and almost hourly during the day
is in communication with members of
the cabinet
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
WESTERN UNION and
PENNSY COMPANIES CRASH
Telegraph Company Talks Of Getting
Ont IRjunctiOnS Against the
Railroad People

There are rumors that the Western
Union Telegraph Company is prepar-
ing TO seok an injunction against the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company re-
straimng the latter from interfering
with the telegraph company's lines and
poles. This would appear TO indicate
the first conflict between the two big
companies, resulting from the recent
switching OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road from the Western Union TO the
Postal Company
II is said the first clash came in
North Jersey, where it was necessary
for the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany to move to one side over Ave
miles of poles and wires belonging 10
the Western Union to permit OF GER
tain improvements along the line.
Threats of an Injunction were at that
time made by the Western Union, and
serious consequences in the way Of a
tie-up might have resulted were il not
for a compromise effected under a
truce relating strictly to that particular
section.
1t is the general belief that should a
temporary Injunction be asked for It
win not be granted until the courts in
measure sift the difficulty existing
between the two companies. Ii is said
the Western Union will be satisfied
with temporary injunction until It's
contention Of alleged undue interfer-
ence is established or denied by the Cir
cult Court
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
DAYS PITCHING PUZZLED
THE HEAVY HITTING MINERS

town got three men on bases but could
not score. In the eighth a two-bagger
and a single Tailed one for All-COl-
legiate. In MiddletOwn's half Holten
and Stannard were each hit by pitched
balls; Scott singled, and Sevil's long
fly tied the score In the ninth and
tenth there was nothing doing for
the visitors, but in the last half Of the
tenth, with one out, Stannard singled,
stole second. and scored on Scotts
single, winning the game for the locals.
Owing to a change in plans of the
Collegians, the same teams will play
this afternoon. A large crowd prob
ably will be present. as the visitors are
ball players and gentlemen. Scott prob
ably will pitch for Middletown.
Evening journal., 1902-07-10

The pitching of Day yesterday in the
game with Pottsyille counted largely
Tor the shut out administered to the
visitors. BILLY" was in iirst-class form
and did great work. The heavy hit
ing miners could not connect with the
ball. and the three hits they made were
well scattered The Wilmington men
played a great game. Their fielding
was OF the gilt edge order, and they
sustained their reputation with the
bat
Manager Weigand had two new men
on the team yesterday, Campbell, of
Chester. and Mullins, of New Orleans.
Both put up a fast game in the field
and landed hard on the ball Sandherr
played a good game at short, accepting
sixteen chances with one error. Black
was on first in Hartman's place, and
also showed up well.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington =. ...O1 OO4O10 0x-6
Earned runs. Wilmington, 8; two
base hits. Schultz, Campbell. 3 sacri-
ico hits, Campbell. Tierney, Wiegand,
Diggins, Schultz; hit by pitched ball,
Day; bases on balls, off Evans, 3;
struck out, by Day, 2; by Evans, 2;
stolen bases. Tierney. Black, Mullin;
left on bases. Wilmington, s; Potts
willie, 2; umpire Hogue; time, 1926.
o.
Atlantic City and Wilmington A. A.
gave an exhibition that was replete
with star plays yesterday afternoon
Wilson was in the box for Manager
Frysngers men and his curves were
too much for the visitors. The fielding
Of the Wilmington A. A. was the fea-
ture of the game.
O'Neil came In for his share Of ap-
plause by capturing everything that
anne near him. Aubrey made a great
catch by pulling one out Of the air
with one hand.
Today and tomorrow the Whining
ton A. A. will play in Pottsville.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington "A. AL 90 $500 x-7
Atlantic City ....1 OO0O2 0 O--3
Earned runs. Wilmington A. A., A.;
Atlantic City, ] two-base hits, Deal. @:
sacrifice hits. Dickson, Plummer; bases
on balls, off Wilson, 0; Off Simpson, =,
struck out by Wilson, 4; by Simpson.
3; stolen bases, Hoffman, Hartley, Au-
brey Wilson; passed ball, Tracey;
double plays, Bray to Pierson; Deal,
unassisted; left on bases, Wilmington
A. A., 8; Atlantic City, 4. Empire,
Smith. Time, 1.3O.
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
TRACY ELUDED PuRsUeRs
Chase After Desperate Outlaw Tenn.
porarilv SUSPENDED.

poraruy suspended.
Seattle, Wash. July lO.-The pursuit
OF outlaw Harry Tracy appears TO be
temporarily suspended Sheriff Cudi-
hee has called in the guards from the
southern suburbs, leaving only suf-
ficient number for a careful patrol. II
is believed that Cudihee expects the
convict, If he reappears at all. TO show
up in another part of the country. The
posse that started from Renton with
the bloodhounds returned yesterday sf-
ternoon after a fruitlcss search
Yesterday the posse secured the
country between Renton and Black
River Junction. A large territory has
been sentried, and Il is believed that
Tracy is in hiding in the dense woods
of this district Guards have been sta
toned at every road ia the section. 1t
is believed that he will soon make his
appearance at some house and demand
food, as he is known TO be without sup
plies.
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
BASEBALL NOTES

William Setley, Weary Willie" has
been signed to pitch for the Dover base
ball team.
One OF the features of the Whining
ton-Pottsville game was Schultz's catch
of left field fly after a long run.
Campbell and Mullin are great base
runners.
Old Man Day is a hot weather
pitcher, but three hits being made OF
his delivery.
Sandherr accepted sixteen chances
yesterday with but one error.
Wilmington's new players were well
received.
Both teams are playing good ball
and showing big improvement.
Dover defeated Smyrna yesterday by
the score of 13 to l.
Brandywine at Front and Union
streets today.
Myers will pitch this afternoon.
Everson will pitch in Pottsville.
The boys are playing great ball at
Front and Union.
Manager Weigand says he will keep
on strengthening until his team will be
invincible. He has certainly made a
great Improvement in the team in the
short time he has been here.
Tomorrow the strong Norristow1
team will make its first appearance
against Manager Weigand's new bunch
of stars. and Saturday the Allentown
team will make a trip to this city tC
try to take a fall out of the team.
Day. Myers and Boyle should make
O record for themselves with such &
team behind them.
Mullen and Campbell are the two
fastest men seen here this summer
and with Tierney i'm right field, tn,
Wilmington team has the fastest out
field in the semi-professionaI ranks.
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
ExcuralonIsta IN a Wreok-

Troy. n. Y, July 10.-As the result
Of a head-on collision between two
cars on the Hudson Valley Railroad at
Caldwell yesterday, Mrs. Stoclwell. of
saltwater was killed and 16 others
we're more or less seriously injured
One car was an express and the other
a passenger. the latter loaded with "a
excursionists from Saltwater, mem
bers Of the Ancient Order of United
Worllmen. The collision was terrific
iD its force and the cars were wrecked.
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
Baptist Young People In Session.

Providence, r. J., July 1O.-The con-
vention Of the Baptist Young Peoples
Union, which opened in this city to-
day, is attended by 10000 delegates,
representing every state in the Union.
All the available space in every hotel
IN this city has been engaged. Brown
University dormitories have been
called into requisition, and nearly
hundred private dwellings will Oe used
to accommodate those not already pro-
vided for.
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
Children Under Pasteur treatment.

Baltimore. Md. July 10-Riley Da-
Wis of Rivesville, W. Va. and his four
children are at the Pasteur Institute in
this city for treatment The children
are aged respectively 10, and 3 years
and Is months. All four were bitten
by rabid dog, as well as another child.
aged II years, who died in convulsions.
Saliva from the dying child's mouth
fell on the fathers hand, and he was
advised to come along with his other
children for treatment All the patients
are progressing nicely.
Evening journal., 1902-07-10

DUPONT.-In Santa Barbara, California.
on the Stn instant, Henry Belin DUPONT,
an ms 18th year.
Interment private, at Wilmington, Del.
,GAREY.-In this city. on the 9th in
slant, Robert Z. Carey, aged &C wears.
FRIENDS OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral. from his
late residence. No. 211 East Third street.
on Sunday, July 13. at 245 O'clock. SER
vices at Asbury Church at O'clock. Re
mains may be viewed at the house until
church. lntermenlt private, ait Riverview
copy.
lILANBY.-At the residence of her mother.
Mrs; Toner, Rising Sun, Del, on July
y, l.O., Louisa, wife of John Handy,
Funeral from the residence Of her
mSths;' n eIdcE on On. Saturday morning at
Church. lnterment at st. Joseph's Gene
,MCREA.-ln this city. on July Q. 1902,
d3, Nara, wife of Henry McCrea, in her
Funeral from the residence OF her nus
band, No. l0i East Twelfth street, on
SUNDAY afternoon, July 13, at 230 O'clock
Services at Brandywine NJ. E. Church at
terry.
iMGARVEY.-In this city, on July s. 1902.
Madeline, daughter of Mary j. and
Joseph McGarvey, in her 9Th year.
N ultNl az iioul neF mOlneiS feSluenCef
NO llz5 ClaymOnt street, JOn Friday morn
lng ait o'clock High mass at st. Pat
ricks Church. Interment at New Cathe-
dral Cemetery.
MULSHENOCK.-In this city, on the Sth
l instant, Charles, son of John Z. and
| Ehzabeth Mulshenocll, aged 6 months.
| Funeral from the residence of his par
Ients. No. 7Oi West Eighth street, on Fri
day afternoon ait o'clock. Interment at
New Cathedral Cemetery.
IMII.I.lTfR tefor,a,,es taat t,,trr 4
1907 Eliza A. Miller, formerly OF Cherry
Hnli Md, widow OF $. kennard Miller.
Services IN the M. u. Cnurcn, Cnerry
Hill, Nd, on Friday, July II, at p. m.
llnterment IN the cemetery adjoining
10 HARA.-ln this ely, on july 9, lyO2,
John O'Hara.
Funeral from his late residence, north
west corner Third and Adams streets. on
saturday morning at O'Clock. High
mass at St Pauls X. &. Church. Inter-
ment at the New Cathedral Cemetary
lPOTEET. I'm this city, on July 0, 1902.
Fanny v, daughter of William NJ and
Ina NJ. POteet, in her 4th year.
Funeral services at her parents resi-
ldence No. SOOS Wooddale avenue on Fri
ldaN afternoon, July II. at 4 O'clock IN
terment Rverview Cemetery.