davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1902-11-13

Family and medicinal liquors, nal extracts, etc. $. J Forbes.
The copper era., 1902-11-13
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE

A BIG oil strike is reported at Bay City, Michigan.
The copper era., 1902-11-13

Big line of Tooth, Cloth, Nail and Hair Brushes just in. Young's Phar- macy.
The copper era., 1902-11-13

For Rent-Store room Tn Manila Ho- tel. Inquire of Mrs. Mccormick, Ma nilla hotel.
The copper era., 1902-11-13

The Clifton Hotel is now prepared ias ibaasntdItuetss,h tdItuetsh ,ee:: Tie manager Of the house, Jake Abraham, has had much experience as d caterer. and he now has corps of perfectly trained color probably has no equal in the terri tory.
The copper era., 1902-11-13

Clipped beef, cold boiled ham, fresh oysters at Central Market.
The copper era., 1902-11-13

Kodak finishing and kodak supplie: at Risdou's, opposite Clifton hotel.
The copper era., 1902-11-13

Fresh veal, prime beef, mutton and pork. Prompt delivery. Central Mar EPf
The copper era., 1902-11-13

TERRITORY OF RATIONAL
 County of Graham. ss'
 l, Thomas Smith, county recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid do hereb 7 certify that the foregoing is full, true and con- piete copy of the original Articles of Incorpora- ton Of the Coronado Mining Company" as the same appears upon the Records of Graham county. filed the Fist day of October A. D. 1902 at O clock a. ra. in Book of Files. In witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand affixed my official seal at my office in Sol omonville. said County and Territory this 7th day of November. A. D. 1892 1so2 THOMAS SMITH.
 County Recorder. iSeall By LEILA STEVENSON
 Deputy Recorder. Firs; publication Nov. 1s. last Dec. IS.
The copper era., 1902-11-13
The democratic majorities in Gra- ham county are as follows:
CHA COUNTY.

The Globe Belt, a staunch demo- cratict paper, speaking of the results in Gila county says:
 As shown by the returns, it was a political landslide, such as never be- fore occurred in this county, and the first in which every republican candi- date on the ticket was elected.
 It has been known for several weeks that the drift of public sentiment was favorable to the republicans, but it was hardly expected that all of their candidates would be elected, and the large majorities which most of them received was still greater surprise.
 Editorially, we have stated some Of the causes for this un precedented change of political sentiment, and that it has pervaded every precinct in the county shows cOnclusiYely that the disaffectioh among democratic voters was general and deep seated. The ticket was not satisfactory to the ma jority of the party and that the demo- cratic territorial platform did not meet with approval, seems evident.
 Other causes assignable for the dis astrous defeat ot the democratic ticket are: The recent local agitation in- volving the miners union and citizens; the socialist movement. and the strong personnel of the republican ticket.
The copper era., 1902-11-13

Try Sumerset Club coffee. It Is tho best. $. J. Forbes.
The copper era., 1902-11-13
STATE OF MAINE.

Office of Secretary of State.
 hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy from the records Of this office. In testimony whereof. have caused the seal of the State to be hereuntO affixed. Given under my hand at Augusta, this fourth day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and two and in the one hundred and twenty-seventh year of the Inde- pendence of the United States of America
 $. J. CHADBoURSE, tGreat Seall Deputy Secretary of State. Cumberland.-ss Registry of Deeds. Received July TO- 1902, at h.-m. p. m. Recorded in Vol. 24-page 252.
 Attcst:-NoKMAS TRUE, Register. A true copy Of record
 At.est:-NoRNAN TRUE, Register.
The copper era., 1902-11-13
APACHE COUNTY.

Apache county gave Morrison l2S majority, and elected the republican ticket.
The copper era., 1902-11-13


 Wilson carried the county by two votes, with two precincts :o hear from at last report, The democratic ticket was elected but with a greatly reduced majority. Keen St. Charles, editor of the Mineral Wealth, and againit whom a bitter fight was made, was reelected to the assembly. His paper announc- ing his election contained the follow ing editorial: "Our pestifferous tongue will again be heard in the halls of the Arizona legislature. This is the will of majority twice spoken. When a newspaper man can be elected to office he can hardly be as bad as some pre- tend to believe. You will find us on the side of deserving legislation every time according to our judgment which will be open to correction at any time by petition from our constituents. We will stand by the platform we have been elected oI."
The copper era., 1902-11-13
STATE OF MAINE.

Office of the Secretary of State, Augusta, July l2, 1907. Received and filed this day.
 Attest :-BYRoN BoYD
 Secretary of State. Recorded in Vol. 3s, page 399
The copper era., 1902-11-13
CocHIsE COUNTY.

The democrats carried Cochise coun- ty by the following majorities: Will son for congress, 326; Packard for council All; O'Connell for assem bly, 6e2; Roemer assembly, 762; Howell as- sembly, 6S2; Lewis for sheriff, 7S2; Obrien for probate judge, republican, lS9; Leaveuworth district attorney, 2S7; Scribner for treasurer, 225; Hare for recorder, 437; Clark for surveyor, 247; Wallace for school superintend- ent, 533, Brown for supervisor, 33T; Prickett for snnervisnr 2n2
The copper era., 1902-11-13
CoCoNINO COUNTY.

Coconino county gave Morrison 136 majority, and elected the following ticket: Ashurt for council democrat,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-29
RAILROAD CASES
COUNTY JUDGE LIGHTFooT Is
BUSY WITH THEM.

County Judge r. 7. Lightfoot is
again busy with the railroad condem-
nation suits and today is hearing the
case OF II. l.. Potter.
The commissioners gave Potter 81, =
900, TO which the railroad company
filed exceptions. The evidence is be-
ing heard and the case will probably
be decided before the day is out.
Tomorrow the case of W. II. Rott-
gering will be tried.
Rottgering was given $1,000 for
damages, etc, by the commissioners,
but he asks for $4,000. He owns
one of the finest farms in this section
and the railroad cuts through his pro-
perty nearly the whole length.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-29
Bailey Drops Into St. Louis and Says
He and Beveridge are Friends,
Calls Penfeld -Four Flush and Lets
II Go at That-An Arrest
for Arson.
BAsEBALLPLAyER GOES CRAZY
IT WAS SENATOR BAILEY.

st. Louis, July ga broad Shout
dered man Of medium height and Of
youthful visage, wearing long frock
coat and looking as dignified as . min
lister of the Gospel, stepped from a
vandalis train at Union station. In
his right hand he carried grip on
which were inscribed initials ~. W.
B." Senator Bailey believe" was
the greeting which caused the fighting
Texas senator TO halt and turning
around suddenly exclaim; You are
mistaken this time; thank goodness, /
am not Joe Bailey" The senator
chuck led and declined the services Of
an usher to carry his grip, and hur-
ried up to the dining room. He final
" acknowledged his identity.
He refused TO discuss his little 81.
tercation at Washington with Senator
Beveridge saying That's ended now,
end Beveridge and are the best Of
friends"
"And Ponheld-'
"oh," said the senator, II am not
talking about four lushers today. !
haven't time. Please excuse me-"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-29
Remains of Victim Near VIOLA, KY,
are Identified.
John Palmerson Lived at Fisher,
Ark, But Had Been Working for
the |. O ct Boaz.
NOT KNOWN HOW HE MET DEATH

The remains of the unknown man
who was killed by an l. O. train
near Viola, Ky, yesterday were those
of John Palmerson, and have been
buried near where found.
Palmerson was single and about 2s
years Of age, and had been an employe
Of section gang working near Boaz
on the l. O. until recently, when he
was sent to Chicago by the company
during the trouble with the freight
handlers.
Palmerson's home was in Fisher,
Ark, and he had been in the employ
of the /. @. for some time. 1t is sup
posed that he had been to church and
was returning home Sunday night
when struck, probably by the fast pas
senger train No. 104.
The last time he was seen alive was
when he was going north walking on
the track. His head was cut or and
death must have been instantaneous.
Palmerson sometimes went by the
name of John W. Patterson, and was
known as such by many about Boaz,
where he had been working.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-29
Yellow Squatters May be 0uted From
Marcus Island Shortly,
The Stste Department win Endesvor
to Settle Matter Diplomat
ically.
RosEHILL HAS START OF JAPS

Washington, July ga csblegrsm
received at the state department from
United States Minister Buck at Toxic
says that the Japanese Minister of for
eign affairs informed him that Jap
anese naval vessel would leave yester-
day for Marcus island. The purpose
of her going is not to make trouble,
but to prevent it. An official of the
foreign office was to go on the vessel
and would probably carry letter to
Captain Rosehill cabled from the state
department here to Minister Buck ad-
vising the captain not to make any
disturbance or to resort to violence to
obtain possession Of the island with
possible loss Of life and involving in
ternational complications. If the cap
tain would observe this advice the de-
partment said, for its part it would en-
deavor to settle the claim to Marcus
island automatically. Captain Rose
hill is reported TO have sailed from
Honolulu for Marcus island in a
schooner July II, and it is therefore
probable that he already is at Marcus
island or very near there. The letter
may come into his hands too late to
avert trouble, but the department off,
cials are hoping for the best.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-29
Fire Committee to Meet This Even
ing at the City Hall.
The 1000 Feet of New Hose Ordered
Have Not Yet Been Shipped
to City.
DANGEROUS sHoRTAGEIN HOSE

The hose question has not YET been
settled by the fire committee Of the
general council. Today is the time set
for letting the contract that was first
let two months ago, for hose that has
been needed for over six months. The
committee countermanded the order at
the last moment, and since then what
little hose tho city had has burst at
the various fires, none Of u being able
to stand a io0-pound pressure. There
is now great need for more hose.
A week or more ago Mayor Yeiser
ordered 200 feet of fire hose throuR h
the Day Rubber company Of st. Louis,
because of the existing emergency.
These hose were expected in short
time and should have been here before
now, but have not yet arrived,
Il was reported today that because
Of the bond the company's agent
would have to sign the company had
decided not 70 ship the hose.
Mr.. ". L. Cochran, the agent,
however, has a telegram stating that
the delay was only in waiting for
couplings, and that the hose will be
shipped tomorrow.
IL is by no means certain, however,
that the city will get the hose when
they arrive, as there is likely to be
trouble over the bond, Judging from
reports current this morning.
Ii is not known to whom or what
company the contract will be let, but
the price paid will not be over 81 a
foot, as this amount was the maxi
mum bid.
The price of the emergency hose is
not known. as the committee has not
yet been given out. The company
agreed when the order was given,
however, to duplicate the guarantee OF
the National India Rubber Co., at Q
less price, which means five year
guarantee with four hundred pres
sure. Whether the company will sigr
up this guarantee at the proper time
remains to be seen. A member of the
committee said today that II 1t did
not, the city could not have the hose.
The general opinion among the
members of the committee seems to b
that 1t acted unwisely and hastily in
countermsnding the order sent to the
National India Rubber company. Sc
far as it has been able to learn, none
of the companies will sign the guar
sntee the city requires signed. 1t il
probable that after the contract is lei
tonight, the city will have to modify
it's contract.
The fire committee meets at 7:3t
this evening at the city hall to let thu
contract.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-29
TREATY WITH CHINA
LONDON CHAMBERS OF COM
MERGE INVITED TO SEND
DELEGATES.

London. July 29-Lord Lansdowne.
the foreign secretary, called confer
ence at the foreign Office today to dis
cuss the treaty of commerce between
Great Britain and China The I'M
usual step was taken of inviting del
egates from the leading British cham
bers of commerce to attend the CON
ference.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-29
Three Seriously Injured at a New
Jersey Primary.
A Negro Constable Plugged a Prize
Fighter, and There Was Hot
Time in the Old Town.
BOTH SIDES CHARGE FRAUD

Camden, N. j., July 29-The pri-
m,Ty election for delegates to the con-
vention of the First congressional dis
triot Of New Jersey, were held yester-
day afternoon and evening m Cam
den, Gloucester and Salem counties,
which comprise the district. The
candidates for the nomination are
Henry O. Loudenslager, the present
congressman, and j. Alpheus Van
SAINT. Tho contest has been one of
the most bitter ever held in South
New Jersey. The polls were open
from p. m. to 8 p IN. and the three
hours were marked with serious fight
ing. One man was killed in the city
Joe" Goddard, the well known
heavy weight prize fighter of Phila-
delphia, was probably fatally shot /;
while electioneering in Penssaken
township. Another man was danger
ously stabbed in this city anG foarth
man received stab wounds at '-Dog
Corner" near Merohantville.
Goddard was at voting place in
Pensauken township when he was
shot. He was with a number of men
who were travelling from one polling
place to another. The pugiliss got
into quarrel with colored con-
stable named Robert Washington. 1t
is alleged that Goddard assaulted the
constable with baseball bat and the
colored man, in self-defense, shot
Goddard in the head. The constable
surrendered himself to the police and
the wounded prize fighter was brought
to Cooper Hospital here, where the
physicians say he may die.
Near the same polling place Con-
stable Isaac Fowler, while in fight,
was stabbed twice. His wounds,
though painful, are not considered
serious. There was considerable
trouble in Pensauken township and 81
Merchantvilie, and number of per
sons were badly beaten.
The most serious ARRAY occurred a,
Third and Beckett streets in this city.
Each side had crowd at the polling
place at that point, and a general riot
was started. When it was all over il
was found that a man who was later
identified as John Morrissey Of Phila.
delphis, had been shot through the
heart by some unknown person and q
policeman not in uniform named Hen
~ Miller had received two cuts on the
mead and probably fatal stab wound in
the left lung. There were q number
of other persons hurt in the fight, but
not seriously so.
Almost complete returns show that
Loudenslager will have majority of
about rs delegates.
The adherents of both are charging
each other with fraud and with bring
ing large numbers of reporters from
Philadelphia The convention will be
held at Woodbury. tomorrow.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-29
JAMES j C0RBETT
TO REFEREE FIGHT BETWEEN
M'GOvERN AND YOUNG
CORBETT.

New York, July 29-At a confer.
ence here between Sam Harris. repre-
senting Terry McGovern, and Young
Corbett," representing himself, James
J. Corbett was selected as referee for
the fight between the two feather
weights at New London on August
80. Corbett refused to accept Tim
Hurst. Harris then proposed James j.
Corbett and the Denver boy promptly
accepted him.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-29
DIED IN LOUISVILLE.

Mr.. Edward A. Bornschein. a
music teacher who had lived in Louis
vile for IS years, died yesterday. He
was 72 years old. and had played the
violin before the emperor. He was an
uncle CT Mr.. ]. J. Bornschein, for
merly Of Paducah.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-29
Mistake in the Bids on the Public liz
brary Building is Discovered.
New Bids Will Probably Have to Be
Asked by tn Board of Trustees
at Once.
THERE IS AN ERROR OF $4,000

There is hitch in the public libra
ry proceedings which may resSlt in
quite change in the plans, or yossi-
bly, nj the calling for new bids.
Saturday night the board of trustees
met TO sign MP the contract with Con-
tractor B. L. Davis. and it was
thought, after it had been done, that
work would begin monday morning,
when the contractor fully expected to
break ground.
One Of the suo-contractors,. howev-
err, Mr.. Chamblin, of Chamblin and
Murray, yesterday found that mis-
take in figures had been made in his
bid, amounting to about $4,000.
This of course made 1t impossible
for him to accept the contract ex-
cept at a heavy loss, and made it
impossible for Contractor Davis to
accept il if Chamblin and Murray
backed down, except at heavy loss.
The plans and specifications, as
agreed on by the architects board
and contractor, call for a tile roof
and tile cornioe. Bids for slate
roof and metal cornice were also
asked at the time the other bids
were called for, and it was found
that they were about 81, 100 under
the tile. The tile was selected,
however, because of its more impos-
ing appearance.
The trustees do not wans any one
to lose money on public building,
and have under advisement three
plans. They could, Of course, hold
Contractor Davis to his contract, W hioh
has already been signed up, or take the
certified check for $500, which he de-
posted as q guarantee that he would
build a structure according to the
plans. They are disposed. however,
to be generous.
Thoy will either decide to allow the
additional money necessary to place
OH the tile roof and cornice, thus IN
creasing Contractor Davis bid, or do
away with the tile roof and cornice,
and substitute the slate roof and met
al cornice, which would bring the cost
down to the figure desired, about
$50, 900. Or they may decide to c. I,
the whole thing off and ask for new
bids.
They desire, however, to give Con-
tractor Davis every consideration, and
officially ascertain what he wants to
do about it, The mistake was not his
any more than 1t was that of the IL
brary trustees, and the latter do not
want to see him have TO lose on &C.
count OF it.
The board was TO have met last
night to straighten things out, but the
rain prevented. II is probable that
another meeting will be called for this
evening, and q conference held with
Contractor Davis, and the best way
out Of it decided on.
The trustees do not desire the main
contract to be for more. than $50, 900.
and Contractor Davis figures are
something under that amount. but
would be about $4,000 more il the
mistake in the brick sub-contract vera
rectifled.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-29
HURT IN A RUNAWAY.

Fulton. KY, July 29-R. b. Hes
ter, Singer sewing MACHINE agent, was
badly bruised BY being thrown from q
wagon by . runaway horse. Several
ribs were broken.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-29

Conductor Almond, formerly Of
the city, has returned after working in
California for some time. He will
probably 20 with the /. O.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-29
SWIFT NEW GUNS
THIRTY ROUNDS FIRED IN FOR.
TY.TwO MINUTES.

New York, July ga successful
test was made at Sandy Hook today
of ten inch rifles mounted on barbette
carriages. Thirty rounds were fired
in forty-two minutes, breaking all rec.
ords for round firing of guns of this
calibre. The firing was conducted
IN three sets of ten rounds each and
executed by different gun crews. The
first en- rounds were fred in fourteen
minutes, the second in fifteen minutes,
and the third in twelve minutes,
The board which conducted the tests
goes to New London, Conn, tonight
and the tests will be continued tomor-
row at Fort Wright.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-29
CHARGEp WITH ARSON.

vanceburg. July 29--Mrs. Ella
Baird, wife of O @. Baird, was ar
rested today and lodged in Jail on a
charge burning down the residence W.
NJ. Scott while all the family was
away from home. Every article Of
furniture and clothing was consumed
and as Mr.. Scott is helpless cripple
the family is in distress. A feud Of
several months standing, has, it is al
legged, existed between the families, Of
Baird and Scott.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-29

Attorney o. T. Hamlin of Spring
field, Mo-, returned home today after
q business trip to the city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-29
BASEBALL PLAYER GOES CRAZY

Al Louisville, July 29-Phil Reccius,
t<tll known baseball player, has been
committed to Lakeland, his mind
having become deranged as result Of
an injury sustained on the diamond
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-29
THE MARKETS..

Furnished by Arena & Gilbert; Of the Paducah
commi,JIn Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-29

Mr. J. T. Anderson of Willard,
Okla, is the guest of his nephew, DIR.
]. L. Coyle, the well known physician.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-16
CENTRAL SURGEONS MET.
Annual Meeting of the Association
Held Yesterday.

Annual Meeting of the Association
Held Yesterday.
The annual meeting Of the Central of
Georgia Railway Surgeons Association
was held yesterday morning at the lie
Soto, with the following members in
attendance: Chief Surgeon w, H. Ell
lott of Savannah; DR.. George D. Pas
chal of Huntsboro, Ala; DR.. w. J..
Love of Lafayette, Ala; DR.. Scale
Harris of Union Springs. Ala; DR.. P.
L. Hilsman of Albany; DIR. Hunter p
Cooper of Atlanta; DR.. A. C. North
of Newman: DR.. j. D. Dabney of Biz
mingham DR.. Henry A. Jones of Mil
len; DIR. I. NJ. Hall of Milledgeville;
DR.. K. H. Taylor of Griffin; DR.. w
d. Travis of Covington; DR.. w. L.
Pitts of Carrollton; DR.. j. P. Morgan
of Augusta; DR.. George r. West of
Chattanooga; DR.. w. H. Philpot of
Bostick; DR.. George T. Brown of Wad-
lev and DR.. NJ. A. Baldwin of Cuth-
bert.
The meeting was the twelfth of the
association. 1t has been the practice of
the association of the CentraFs sur
geons to assemble on the day imme-
diately preceding the annual conven-
ZION OF the Medical Association of
Georgia, as some physicians are mem
bers of both organizations, and it has
been found a convenient plan.
Dr. Hunter p. Cooper of Atlanta pre-
sided over the meeting during which
there wera several interesting papers
read. The following was the pro-
gramlne:
Brain Injuries" DIR. A. C. North,
Newman; "Malignerers in Railway Ac-
cidents," DR.. w. H. Philpot, Bostick;
Report of Cases." DIR. ]. D. Dabney.
birmingham, Ala; "A Study of Trau-
matte Gangrene, With Report OF
Cases" DR.. w. j. Love, La Fayette,
Ala; 1.-TWO Interesting Cases" DR.. ].
B. Morgan, Augusta; Fracture of Fe-
muir With Perfect Reunion in Two Old
Women" DIR. Henry A. Jones, Millen;
Remarks Upon Injuries of the Hand
DR.. Hunter p. Cooper Atlanta; RE
marks by the Chief Surgeon" DIR. w.
H. Elliott Savannah
The election resulted in DR.. J. P.
Morgan being elevated to the presi-
dency, to succeed DR.. Cooper. DIR.
Dabney was elected vice president,
succeeding DR.. B. r. Doster of Blakely.
DR.. Travis was reelected secretary
and treasurer.
Last night the visiting surgeons were
the guests of DR.. Elliott at his home
on Gwinnett street, east.