davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-07-14

Notary Public in and for
Erie Co, N. Y.
State of New York,
Erie County Clerks Office, S.
1, JOHN H. PRICE, Clerk of said
County and of the Courts thereof, the
same being Courts of Record. do here
by certify that John A Van Arsdale,
whose name is subscribed to the proof
or NOWLEDGMENT OF the an
nexed instrument in writing, was at
the time of taking such proof or ac-
acknowledgement a NOTARY PUBLIC in
and for the said County, duly commits
stoned, sworn and authorized to take
the same, and further that | am we'll
acquainted with his Handwriting and
verify believe that the signature to the
said proof or acknowledgment is gen
uine, and further, that the annexed in
strument is executed and acknowl-
edged according to the laws of the
State of New York
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF.
have hereunto set my hand and affixed
the seal of said County at Buffalo, this
Goth day of June, y. d. 1902
Court Seal) j. H. PRICE.
Clerk
Territory of Arizona,
County CT Maricopa, SIS.
1, b. F. McFaH, County Recorder il
and for the County and Territory
| aforesaid, hereby certify that I have
compared the foregoing copy with the
original Articles of Incorporation OF
the THE NORTHERN LIGHT
MINES COMPANY. filed and recorded
in my Office on the 25th day of June
! 1902, in Book No. IL of Interpretations
at Page -, and that the same is {
full. true and correct copy of suci
! original and of the whole thereof
WITNESS my hand and seal of Office
| this 25th day of June. 1902.
(SealD b. F. McFALL
County Recorder
| BY A S ARTHUR, Deputy
Filed and recorded in the office of tn,
Secretary of the Territory of Arizona
this 18th day of June. A. D. 1902, at
| %. m. ISAAC T. STODDARD,
Secretary of Arizona
First Publication, July 10.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-14

FOR SALE-Cheap; furniture of IL
room clearinghouse; doing excellent
business; will trade. The "Welcome -
Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1902-07-14

MILTON r. MOORE, Register.
First publication, July 4, 1902.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-07-25

had been up to until he was turned
loose and had left town, and the letter
from the Leadville sheriff is in answer
to description which Sheriff Potter
wired around the country. The Lead
villo sheriff encloses letter taken from
Darling at the time of his arrest. This
letter was written in Red Lodge July l3
by A. 7. Pomroy and mailed on the train
at Billings. It refers to the fact that
Sheriff Potter was in Dayisville looking
for Darling three days after the latter
had left town and, among other things,
says that MARY Brockway's Jack has
entirely gone back on her and told her
ne had bought Miss Graham the ring
and she was his intended"
As the evidence to convict Darling OF
attempting to aid prisoner to escape
went glimmering when Ringer went to
Wyoming, Sheriff Potter will not make
any effort to secure the return OF Oar
ling to Red Lodge.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-07-25
THROWN FROM 4 BICYCLE.
0eso Girl Badly Hurt and Taken to BilIisIs
for Treatment.


for Treatment.
Billings Gazette: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r..
TroRden, who live near Gebo, came to
town ON the Bridger train Saturday af-
ternoon, bringing with them their a.
year-old daughter, Marcia, who was bad
" injured in a bicycle collision on Fri
day night. Miss Marcia was riding
along the road near Seelander's ranch,
four miles from Gebo, when a young
man who works on the ranch came
along ON a wheel and collided with the
young lady, throwing her violently to
the ground. She was unconscious for
some time and as quickly as possible
was removed to her home and attended
by a doctor from Gebo, who advised
that she be sent to the Billings hospi-
tai.
Upon her arrival here she was at once
removed to the hospital, where she was
attended by DIR. Rinehart, who at once
pronouced the case as serious one. In
fact it il so serious that there is the ut,
most danger that the young lady WIZ
not recover. All indications point to
peritonitis as result of injury to the IN
ternal organs, and the young lady con
stantly Of terrible pains in her left side.
She is receiving every attention posi-
BILE.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-07-25
SECOND NINE DEFEATS nAs.BEENs.
Paddy Fleming Is Bound to Play and 0ivea
Evideace Of Belay Able to Pitch Agala.

The "Has- -Beens'' and the Red Lodge
second nine played game of ball at the
park last Sunday afternoon, at which
time some of the boys who used to in
dulRe in the national game tried to dem
onstrate that they had not entirely for
gotten their cunning. Nine innings we're
played and the result was victory for
the second nine by score Of Is to y.
Paddy Fleming pitched for the HAS
Beens," and while he could not control
the ball with all his old time form his
admirers we're glad to see that he is get
ting his pitching arm back again and
gives promise Of ability to re-enter the
game in which he was for so long shin
ing light. The colts held the old horses
down to two tallies until the seventh in
ming, when the latter pounded out sew
eral runs, the city marshal helping along
the good work by putting the ball over
the fence. Those who comprised the
team of HAS -Beens'' consisted Of Paddy
Fleming, Fred Alden, Harry Bowlen
William Mcintyre, James Newman, Viii
liam Bailey, Joe Conner, 7. +. Pollard
and Frank Fox. The second nine wal
composed of the regular line-up, with
Roy Dick in the box and Ed Hasterlih
behind the bat.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-07-25
BERT VAIL WILL. BUILD.
Cashier Of Carbon County Bank Let's Csatract
for Red Lodge Residence.

Cashier B. E. Vail Of the Carbon
County bank this week let the contract
for the erection Of a handsome, eight
room residence on his lots at the north
end of Hauser avenue, the successful
bidders being the Huneywell Bros. Of
this city. Work on the contract will be
commenced Immediately and the resi-
dence is to be completed within the next
sixty days
The new structure will be three stories
in height and Queen Anne in style. Up
on the first Aoor will be parlor, l2x14
entered by reception hall which will
have side entrance from the veranda
and back of the parlor will be commo
dious library, l2xl5. The dining room
l2x17, will have entrances both from the
library and the reception room. A large
pantry and the kitchen comprise thu
other rooms upon this floor. The second
floor will accommodate four large bed
rooms, with large main hall and batk
room and closets for each of the sleeping
apartments. The third floor will contain
two finished bedrooms. The basement
will be @ feet square and will be fur
nished with hot-air furnace and all thu
latest plumbing, with bath tubs, toile
rooms, etc.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-07-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
William H, Yates, a Butcher Greek Ranch
man, Killed by Bolt
From the Skies.
BODY FOUND AT NIGHT
Horse and Rider Evidently Simultaneously
Taken OF by the Fatal Shaft.
/ Coroner Called.
BODY FOUND AT NIGHT

William III. Yates, fancnman Wuose
little home was at the head waters OF
Butcher creek, was struck by lightning
and instantly killed Tuesday night. The
discovery of his dead body, about mile
and half from his place of residence,
was made by q lad by the name OF Rasp-
perry who came along on horseback soon
after the shower during which Yates was
killed and who, as soon as he recognized
that man was dead alongside the road
hastened to give the alarm. Among the
first houses he went to was that OF
George Kuhl, who came to Red Lodge
early the next morning and mott
fed Coroner Kelley Of the occurrence,
and the official visited the scene. The
inquiry into the cause Of death was held
at Postmaster Linley's store at Linley,
to which place the body had been re-
moved by the time Of the coroner's ar
rival.
Coroner Kelley found two white marks
upon the left cheek where the lightning
had struck the unfortunate man. Other
than these two marks there was not an
indication upon the body Of the awful
force of the lightning shaft. 1t was
learned that when the body was found il
was lying inside wire gate which was
across the wood road which Yates had
taken on his way home from his work
upon the Rosebud ditch. The gate
was partly closed, indicating that Yates
was in the act Of bringing the gate t.
place when stricken down. It is sur
missed that possibly the lightning raj
along the wire Of the fence and tina
Yates thus received the shock that cos
him his life. About one hundred ant
fifty yards away his dead horse wa
found and the tracks Of the animal indi
Gated that it had foundered along to til
spot where it expired. No trace Of tn
/ subtle current was indicated upon th
! animal. Coroner Kelley, in view Of tn
! very apparent cause Of Yates death
! did not consider an inquest necessar
! and no jury was called.
The man who was SO suddenly strich
en- down in the prime Of manhood was 2
years of age, and he leaves widow an
2-year-old son to mourn his loss. Sc,
eral brothers are also living in the neigh
; borhood.
! The young man took up his ranch g
Butcher creek last fall. During the VIII
ter he lived in Red Lodge and was en-
! ployed as fireman at the mine.
The funeral occurred yesterday mori
! ing at Linley postoffice and the remain
t|were inferred at the John Henry cen
/ etery.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-07-25
GIVEN 4 TIE PASS.
Mexican Joe Ordered Out Of Joliet by lndig-
nant Citizens.

nant Citizens.
Now you hit the breeze and if you
ever come back we'll hang you to tele-
graph pole!" That was the parting
chorus that rang in the ears Of Joe
Roach, better known as Mexican joe,
as he strided up the railroad track out
Of Joliet early last Saturday morning.
The Mexican, when he works, which
Is seldom, is day laborer, with q repu-
tation for appropriating other peoples
property. Last fall he left Joliet and
the citizens Of that place thought they
we're rid Of the fellow for good, but Joe
returned there last week and 9 series Of
burglaries and petty thefts we're straight
way reported Things ran along thus
for several days and finally the Mexican
was arrested on charge of having burg
larized the Young hotel. The evidence,
however, was insufficient to connect him
with the crime and he was discharged
by Justice Oliver. The following night
he was again taken into custody and
when morning dawned the Mexican sus
pect was escorted to the railroad track
by delegation Of Joliet citizens, headed
by Justice Oliver, and ordered to hit thu
breeze, his departure being accelerated
by q swift kick in the seat of the pant
and the chorus exclamation quotet
i above. Joe had his face set toward tn
(south and the rapid gait which he as
sumed in getting out Of Joliet cause
smile to illuminate the stern faces I
/. the citizens committee on Mexica
leave of absence. Joe was last seen hil
ing off in the direction of Red Lodg
creek.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-07-25
POTTER HEARS FROM HIS DARLING.
Scotchman Who Tried to Help Ringer Escape
Arrested It Leadville.

Sheriff Potter is in receipt of a letter
from Sheriff Long Of Leadville, COL,
notifying him of the arrest at that
place of ], s. Darling, the Red Lodge
Scotchman, who, while confined over
night in the county jail couple OF
months ago on charge Of drunkenness
attempted to assist Ringer in making
his escape some two weeks prior to the
time when he finally did get away. Sher-
If Potter did not ascertain what Darling
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-07-25
OWENS FINED.
Jury Finds Joliet Raacher Guilty of Assault
In Third Degree.

A jury Tuesday returned verdict OF
guilty Of assault in the third degree in
the case of the State against Samuel
Owens, accused of assault in the first de-
gree in shooting twice at his wife at
their ranch near Joliet. The testimony
produced by Mrs. Owens was to the ef-
feet that she and Owens had separated
and that there had been division OF
property. She had a replevin issued for
some of the household goods and when
she went on the 18th day of last Febru-
ury to take possession Owens and she,
while in the upstair part of the house,
had had disagreement and her hus-
band had shot twice at her. Roger Burr,
who had been deputized for the purpose
Of serving the repleyin testified that he
was the first one upstairs after the shots
were fired and that he found Mrs. Owens
on the floor. Her hair was singed, ap-
parently by the fire from one of the
shots. One Of Mrs. Owens brothers and
some neighbors testified to seeing the
singed place in her hair.
For the defense Owens claimed that
his wife was in the act of taking feath-
er bed which had belonged to his moth
er and that he had fired the revolver
with the intention of soaring her and the
men outside the house who had come
with her to take possession Of the goods.
He denied that he had fired at Mrs.
Owens and endeavored to show that the
location of the bullets was such that he
could not have aimed the revolver at her.
The whole theory OF the defense was
that Owens shot to scare his wife, and
witnesses were put on the stand to prove
that the location Of the bullet marks,
one in the chimney and the other in the
floor, bore out this claim.
The case went to the jury about 3
o'clock Monday afternoon and it was not
until 1870 the next day that their ver-
dict was returned. 1t was a compro-
mise verdict, the jury standing on the
first ballot six for acquittal. while the
other six jurymen we're divided between
assaults in various degrees.
Sentence was passed by Judge Henry
Wednesday morning, when Owens was
fined $50 and costs, amounting in all to
about $3.50.
The Washington times., 1902-12-18
Weddings

Miss Louise LeVaugh Parker and Rep
resentatlve Edmond Spencer Blackburn
were married today al noon at the home
Of the brides parents in Vermont Ave
nue. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Dr. Pierce. Of All Souls Church.
Mr. Blackburn and his bride stood IN tho
bag window. which was lined with
maidenhalr ferns and Bmilax. under a
marriage bell Of pink blossoms The
brides gown was Of white crepe dc
chine. richly trimmed in Duchess and
Irish point lace. Her tulle veil reached
to the hem OF her gown. and was worn
back from her face. Her flowers were
orchids and lilies OF the valley. Miss
Parker's only attendant was her little
sister. Ruth. who wore a pretty frock
OF white muslin with a green sash. She
was also ring bearer and carried the
ring. held in place by marriage bell.
on a white satin cushion.
Mrs. Parker's toilet was Of black
duchess lace over white taneta. Her
ornaments were diamonds. The house
was tastcfully decorated. Very few
guests were invited 10 the ceremony.
which was followed by a wedding break
fast ard small reception.
Miss Parker is the daughter OF Myron
The Washington times., 1902-12-18
H0RTICULTURISTS
GO TO BALTIMORE
Interesting Session To Be Held In That
City Today and Tomorrow.

A number cf hortIculturlsts Of
Washington went TO Baltimore this
morning TO attend the fifth annual meet
ing Of the Maryland State Horticultural
Society. to be held in that city today
and tomorrow. II is expected that this
VIII be the most successful meeting Of
the organization. and that a number Of
problems which have presented them
selves to be solved will be acted upon
by the society.
a large and varied collection Of fruits
from the different sections Of the state
Of Maryland viii be displayed at tho
meetings. Collections OF beetles and the
various insects which are harmful 10
fruit trees. and those which are bene-
hcial. viii also be shown.
The Washington times., 1902-12-18
Baltimore Gossip.

A Christmas ball in honor Of their
debutante daughter. Miss Margarita Van
Ness Buzby. was given last night by
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Stockton Buzby 20
the younger folk in Baltimore's fash
ionable set. The entertainment was held
at the Arundel Clubhouse. 1000 North
Charles Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buzby and Miss Buzby
welcomed their guests in an aIcovc Of
palms. The hostess wore an exquisite
gown Of white ChantiIly lace. with Jew
eled rhinestone effect. over white satin.
Miss Buzbys frock was OF white tulIc.
pailletted with silver sequlns. over
white silk. The music was Of an ex-
ceptiOnally fine character, and supper
was served at small tables at midnight
A small dinner viii be given on Tues
day evening. December 80. by Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Whltridge. at their resi-
The Washington times., 1902-12-18
PERSONAL MENTION AND SOCIETY JOTTYNGS
AEE4LRs ~ M1sAzAGZoM AAD OZAER CITIES

dance in honor Of their daughter. Miss
Jean Stone.
Misses Marie and Julia Kupper will be
the guests at Christmas Of Miss Virginia
Allen, Of South Third Street. Richmond.
Miss Susie Barksdale is visiting Mrs.
Mann S Valentine. of glS West Franklin
Street, Richmond.
Miss Mary Overton Haw, Of Dundee.
Hanover county. Virginia is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Ballard, at 114o Connecticut
Avenue.
The Countess Zampiri-Salazar. who
has been visiting at the Italian embassy.
left for Boston this morning.
Miss Angelica Schuyler Crosby. whose
engagement to John B. Henderson. jr.,
has recently been announced. has been
visiting the parents OF her hance, former
Senator and Mrs. Henderson. Later on
Miss Crosby will visit her cousin. Mrs
Van Rensselaer, Berry. The marriage Of
Miss Crosby and Mr.. Henderson Will
take place i'm February
Major General and Mrs. Corbin have
gone 90 Cincinnati, where a dinner viii
be given In their honor by J. G. Schmid-
IaDp.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Burch, who have
been passing their winters in Wash
ington for several years, are pleasantly
located at the Corcoran.
Their attractive home in Utica. \. Y,
is well known 70 many OF their Wash
ington friends. They will visit the
South beslre returning.
Col. E. 3. Townsend, Col Benjamin
Holman. Col Thomas c. Hensey. Rep
reseutative Pearre OF Maryland and
Miss Pearre. and Mrs. Robert
Burch. Of Utica. n. Y, and 9TH
ers we're special guests Of the
Takoma Club and Library at the recep-
tion given last evening in aonor Of
Ashley NJ Gould, the newly appointed
Justice OF the Supreme Court OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1902-12-18
LOAN EXHIBITION.

A loan exhibition and sale of fancy ar
tlcles for the benefit Of the mission So
cioties Of the church was held yester-
day and today at the First Congrega-
tional Church. Many unique and beau
tiful specimens by various Indian tribes.
and one odd basket brought from France.
are 20 be found IN the collection: while
among the articles for sale are baskets
woven by women who have learned the
art from the Indians. While the collec-
tion is not large Il IS very interesting.
The Washington times., 1902-12-18

All Of the boxes were flied ar the
opera on Tuesday night, and many par
ties, preceded by dinners or followed by
suppers at the Bellevue, Flanders and
St. James. were given by the box holders
Mrs. John Thompson Spencer occupied
Mrs. Edward s. vikings box. Mrs. Will
ing being III. and had as her guests Miss
Rita Carson, Miss Esther Harrison. Miss
Deborah Brock. Benjamin Chew. Harry
". Hart, Arthur Spencer. and Willing
SPENCER.
The Washington times., 1902-12-18
WORK BEGUN ON NEW
HOTEL At NORFOLK
Big Structure on Site Of Fire-Destroyed
Atlantic to Cost 100000.

NORFOLK. Va. Dec. 1s.-Preliminary
work has begun on the foundations Of the
hotel on the site Of the old Atlantic.
1t viii contain 900 rooms. and viii cost
$500. 900. The building will be OF brick
and steel construction, with front Of red
brick. faced with white marble. The style
VIII be an adaptation Of Italian Renais-
sance. The structure viii be seven or
eight stories in height. The Williams
syndicate viii be the owners.
The Washington times., 1902-12-18

in her box were Mr.. and Mrs. John C..
Anderson and Livingston L. Biddle.
Mrs. Mackay-Smith. the wife Of the
bishop coadJutor. and Miss Smith We're
the guests Of Miss Susan Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman f. Griscom. Mr.
and Mrs Samuel Bettle. Hon. Rhona
Hanbury- Tracy, Of England. and Miss
Frances c. Griscom occupied the Griscom
box
The Washington times., 1902-12-18
e. VOID in PhiladelDhia-

Mrs. William Disston. OF Chestnut Hill.
gave a luncheon, followed by a card
party. at the ST. James Hotel yesterday.
Among Mrs. Disston's guests were Mrs
W. Hinckle Smith. Miss Gertrude Van
Pelt, Mrs. r. Emmott Hare. Mrs. An
drew Stevenson. Miss Dunlop. Mrs. d.
Webster Dougherty. Mrs Edward K.
Sparks. and Mrs. Sidney Mason. The
decorations were red poinsettias.
The Washington times., 1902-12-18

Mrs. Waldon PelTs dinner dance al
Shorrys for her daughter Gertrude. one
Of the debutantes Of the season, consti-
tuted one Of the features Of society's
program for yesterday. Dinner was serv-
ed IN the banquet room at eight tables.
at each Of which ten guests were seated.
and afterward some seventy more came
for the cotillon which was led by Alex
ander Hadden. dancing with Miss Pell.
who was dressed in a frock Of pale blue
crepe de chine trimmed With white lace.
Among those present were Miss Alice
Roosevelt. Miss Georgette Collier, Miss
Janet Fish. Miss Cynthia Roche and Miss
Constance Livermore,
The Washington times., 1902-12-18

The fourth annual Bachelors Ball was
given last evening in the foyer Of Hor-
ticultural Hall. This is one Of the select
functions Of the winter in Hebrew So
ciety. and, as in former years. many Of
the Jewish debutantes made their formal
entrance 20 society.
The Washington times., 1902-12-18

Miss Olive schley made her debut yes
terday afternoon at a reception which
her mother, Mrs. william Schley. gave
for her at their residence, No. Is West
Fifty-second Street
The Washington times., 1902-12-18
The White House.

The first state dinner Of the season
viii take place tonight. II is given In
honor Of the Cabinet, to meet whom fifty
other guests have been invited
Among the guests who will be present
at the dinner tonight are Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Clay Frick, Of Pittsburg. who are
visiting at the White House. Tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs. Frick viii 90 to the home
Of the Attorney General and Mrs. Knox.
where they will remain over Sunday.
The Washington times., 1902-12-18

The class 's5, University Of Pennsylvn-
MIA. Will hold its sophomore dance, on
Friday evening. December 10, at $50
O'Clock. in Houston Hall.
The Washington times., 1902-12-18

Mrs. De Zelaya. wife OF the President
Of Nicaragua. arrived at New York on
the Vaderland from Antwerp yesterday.
Alfred 4. Winslow. United States consul
at Lege, was also a passenger on the
Nnderland
The Washington times., 1902-12-18

Major Won Etzel. the military attache
OF the German embassy, viii sail for
this country January 3. The new naval
attache. Captain Schaefer, has already
sailed and is expected at the embassy
in a few days
The Washington times., 1902-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William Pierce Dene-
gre gave a dance at the Germantown
Cricket Club. Mannheim. last evening for
their daughter. Miss Marie Louise Dene-
The Washington times., 1902-12-18

The Countess de Laugier-ViIlars viii
open a Christmas bazaar for the Nursing
Sisters Of the Assumption today at her
home. No. 81 Fifth Avenue.
The Washington times., 1902-12-18
Cabinet Receptions.

Mrs. Hay. Mrs. shaw. Mrs. Knox, Nrs.
Payne, and Miss Wilson received infor-
mally yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1902-12-18
Among the Diplomats.

Or. Won HoHeben. the German ambas-
sador. who Is in New York, win return
TO the embassy December %.
The Washington times., 1902-12-18

Among the Presidents callers yester-
day afternoon was Louis Michel editor
Of the "Deutsch AmeribaBer" of Balti-
more, with whom the President chatted
for some time in German.
The Washington times., 1902-12-18

The Rev. and Mrs. Louis F. Benson,
OF 1904 Chestnut Street. viii give a din
ner this evening in honor OF Admiral
and Mrs. Van Reypen, OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1902-12-18

Countess Won Quadt wife OF the sec
retary Of the German embassy, will SAL
from Genoa January for New York
The Washington times., 1902-12-18

The governor OF Pennsylvania and Mrs.
Stone viii give reception at the ex-
ecutive mansion at Harrisburg, from TO
II o'clock this evening. followed by