davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-06-20
Excursions to Niagara Falls I'm
der Personal Escort.
JULY AND II, AUGUST 2, 1G AND so,
SEPTEMBER % AND OCTOBER 8,
$1,000 ROUND TRIP.

A Ten QO) Day Tour to Niagara Falls,
Americas Greatest National Wonder,
via Baltimore & Ohio Royal Blue Line,
Philadelphia & Reading R'y and Lehigh
Valley Route, through the beautiful
Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys. Special
train of elegant Day Coaches and Parlor
Cars will be run on above dates Except
excursion of August 30), on following
schedule:
Lv. Washington, D. C..........S. $50 A. M.
Baltimore, Md. Camden
Station). ................9. 19 A. Nj.
Baltimore, Md Ont. Royal
Station ............... 9St "A. NJ.
Wilmington, Del ...10.53 A. M.
Chester, Pa...... .........1 1.O9 A. NJ.
Ar. Philadelphia, Pa. II % A. M.
Niagara Falls. ............11.00 P. M.
Stop overs permitted on return trip at
Buffalo, Rochester, Geneva, Watkins Glen
and Mauch Chunk.
Only 81 90 Niagara Falls to Toronto
and return via N. Y. c. & H. r. r. r.;
$125 via Gorge Route
Side trip to Thousand Islands from
Rochester only $3.50 round trip. Tick
cts good for five days, but within return
limit of Mia CARA Falls ticket.
Special arrangements for lunch and
supper en- route at very reasonable rates.
Call on Ticket Agents Baltimore & Ohio
R. r for full particulars.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-06-20
Commencement of the Laurel
High School.

Gowned in white, radiant with happi-
ness, amid large assemblage, with brilli-
ant music and exquisite floral offerings, the
nine young lady graduates of the High
School received their diplomas from Hon.
c. H. Stanley, President of the School
Board, on Monday evening last. Rev. T.
A. tombstone opened the exercises.
Seated on the stage were the ministers OF
the various Churches, the faculty of the
school, Mr. Bates Stephens. State Super
intenden,; Mr. T. S. Stone, School Exami-
ner; Mr.. Blandford, School Commissioner;
Mr.. Melville Marbury, of the Advisory
Board; DR.. Billiard and ex- Mayor Phelps.
Addresses were made by five of the last
named gentlemen. Miss Mary Estella
Gray read the valedictory of the business
course and Miss May P. Brown of the
academic course. A medal for best work
in Manual Training was awarded to Miss
Lizzie Ayton The drill of the cadets,
Roger Lusby, captain, was an interesting
feature and ELECTED much applause. A
large number of persons from the county
and Baltimore and Washington were
present, and the crowd was so great that
a number were obliged to stand. The
stage was beautifully decorated with the
class colors, green and white, interspersed
with large lunches of the crimson RAM
bier" &c c.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-06-20
Make 1t Sure.
BEST PILLS FOR THE WORST CHILLS.

Excelsior Malaria Tablets cure Chills,
Ague and Liver Troubles. They put new
life in you. 25c box at all dealers, or
send to al S. Exeter St, Baltimore.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-06-20

ED-TRUSTWORTHY AND ACTIVE
w gentlemen and aides to travel for responsible
established house in Maryland. Monthly SOS and
expenses. Position steady. Reference. Enclose
elf-aadressed stamped envelope. The Dominion
Company, Depl.' X. Chicago.
The colored American., 1902-06-14
ROCHESTER RIPPLINGS.

Rochester. n Y, SDecial-DecoratiOn
Day was generally observed here. The
weather was all that could be asked to
make the day perfect for the purpose of
decorating the graves of the Nations
dead The parade which took place in
the morning, was one of the best that
has been in this city since the unveiling
of the Douglass Monument, June 9th,
1890. The John c. Price Literary So
ciety. together with lions Church Sun
day School, decorated the grave and the
mOnument of the late Frederick Doug
lass in the morning. Gertrude A
Thompson, the little girl who unveiled
the bronze statue of Mr. Douglass,
placed a beautiful wreath of flowers on
the arm of the bronze statue of the late
statesman. At II o'clock Mrs r J. JEFF
frey, Miss Ella Young. Mrs J. S. Hern-
don, Rev. ]. ]. Adams and ]. w.
Thompson proceeded to the grave and
placed garlands there in memory of the
honOred dead. The handsome family
monument placed there by the children,
and beautiful tablet made of the Wester-
" gray granite. with flowers artistically
larranged. made Lot No. 20 second to
none in that section. The indications at
the present time are that this section of
the State of New York will be we'll rep
resented at the National Afro-American
Council Convention which is TO be held
this year at ST. Paul, July 9th. Among
those who expect to attend are Mrs R.
Jerome Jeffrey, Rev. James E. Mason,
Chas P. Lee and J. w Thompson.
The people of this city have taken
charge of the case of Geo. w. Burks and
| Paul Bosso. the bootblack, who refused
to shine Mr. Burks' shoes. and won his
case in the Special County Court. The
local councils and citizens will fight the
case to the bitter end, and will finally
win.
The colored American., 1902-06-14

The club ladies of Iowa have formed
State Federation, the process of organ
~4.Loa having been completed May 27
ana -N. as means Of an excellent con-
'g14aon called in Ottumwa through the
5'oE,> OF The Ida B. Wells Club of that
N.Y. ur,rgatcs were present from
many "L The important cities and towns
". Iowa, whlle the meetings of a district
g4E.rn,lon of the \. NJ. +. Church, and
sunday school convention. to say
-..-'ag ut circus that happened to
.s1Sh town on the same date, lent enthu-
l1'" and increased the number of
.-4AseT~ IN town. Fraternal greetings
9Sg in.rrchanged by the federation,
VIC conference and the SUNDAY school
W, ,,,'eHt'on. and the citizens of Ottumwa,
r..vTgd and white, spared neither time
,l ,.o' money to add to the comfort and
Issue ,-.1 II those present. The press
~ JOA lively interest in the proceedings
a. "r federation, and reporters were
.,Tays .,T IN evidence, and gave most ex-
silent reports of the proceedings. Flee
NJ Ton OF officers found Mrs. Helena
- 9. Oitumwa, president of the
The colored American., 1902-06-14

Oliumwa. Iowa. is prosperous town
Of nearly ur quite 10000 inhabitants,
about 1900 ut whom are Negroes, and it
is pleasing to note that they are indus
inoas thrifty and generally speaking,
solving the race problem very Creditably.
by attending strictly TO the business of
educating themselves, Of acquiring prop
rlE and conducting themselves as
Pelr4b.e. Iaw-abiding citizens. The
Naoo. system is excellent, factories, and
Various industrial occupations furnish
A physician. dentist. lawyer. trained
nurse. etc. bringing along with their
Professional training common sense"
". ind this a good field in which to
build up practice.
The colored American., 1902-06-14

Iowa State Federation, with an efficient
corps of associate officers.
Mrs. DOwney IS secretary of the Ida
B. Wells Club, hard student, a close
thinker, an enthusiastic club worker, and
the Federation, composed of nine clubs,
starts off very auspiciouSly.
The Ida B. Wells Club, which issued
the call for the convention and assumed
the responsibility of the expense of
printing, and of sending for the presi-
dent of the National Association of Col
ored Women to be present and assist in
the work OF federating the State, etc,
was organized liz 1906 through the eff
forts of Mrs. J. B. Taylor, its first pres
ldent, a woman of means, ability, and
energy, through whose efforts, very
largely the club was formed and been
Kept III existence. Mrs. Taylor is very
happy to see her work thus crowned
with success by the formation of a
State federation.
The Harriet Beecher Stowe Club, of
Des MOineS, has the honor of being the
largest club in the State, and the addi-
tlOnal honor of possessing quite bank
account, while at the same time aCCOmp-
fishing a great deal of charitable work
1t is hoped that other States will rap
idly fall in line and form State FEEDER
atiOns.
Kansas Federation will hold its annual
meeting in the early part of June. Ohio,
Illinois and Michigan later on in the
summer.
Said the Ottumwa Courier of May 20:
The convention of the delegates from
the Colored Women's Clubs throughout
the State, was one of the most beneficial
to the interests of the COlored Women's
Clubs of any gathering ever held. The
one great object of the meeting, the or
ganization of the Iowa State Federation
of COlored Women's Clubs, was ac-
cOmplished and this alone is a fact of
great encouragement to the club wo-
men of the State"
The colored American., 1902-06-14

-..-..r Nav 23d. marked an era i'm
-- ,-ar IN the public school system OF
P.'."' ri.r Mo, on which date the
m .r.., III kindergarten teachers IN
l.' .l. r,.r.~, Of the city graduated and re-
... ~.I diplomas. The event was OF un-
,,.,f .,.f interest 10 members Of our own
-'. since among the nine graduates
CONNECTED the two years course
VIZ ".. ...a If our most promising young
,'E-. af color, Misses OphelIa Watts
.rI Dsl,y Foster. These young ladies
a.. rr.. graduates Of Lincoln High
Cf.M and while taking the kinder
gsr,rg course have served as assistants
n -hr klndergartcns connected with LIN
..rn and Phillips ward schools; the for
r,-~ grndrrgartcu under the supervision
"i1r,,, Ida Abbot, the latter, under Miss
I.s Warwick. TWO young ladies from
II Iagi, kindergarten training class,
,.b5.r work III the Kansas City Schools
ha, been from the beginning highly sue
cr-,tul
The graduates. Misses Watts and
Foster. have before them a bright fu-
rrr. and deserve hearty COngratulatlOn
for having pgTseycrcd to the end OF their
course. We hope their example will be
followed by many OF our young women,
fa~ the demand ior teachers for kinder
gnrn, in all sections Of the country,
increase, with each year, and at present
the supply is less than the demand.
The annual school exhibit of the Kan
,a, lily schools in art manual training,
kindergarten, etc, was highly satisfac
tory The work from the colored school
stood the test of comparison very favor
ably and attracted much attention and
comment
The colored American., 1902-06-14

Don't miss single issue Of TIE Col
asxa AaGazxEA&
The colored American., 1902-06-14

The graduating exercises Of Western
University Of Omudaro, Kas., Prof. w.
T. Vernon, president, were of high or
der Professor q. \. Grisham. on Mon
day evening. May 10Th, and Governor
Stanley ON Commencement Day. deliv-
cred addresses that were masterpieces of
oratoy and that were rrpIete with sound
advice
Lincoln High School, Kansas City,
No. q. y. Gri>ham, principal, May 20,
graduated large class of bright boys
and girls. many Of whom are likely to
be heard from again
The colored American., 1902-06-14

Kansas Federation will hold it
meeting in the early part of June
Illinois and Michigan later on
summer.
The copper era., 1902-10-23

For Rcnt-Store room Tn Manila Ho- tel. Inquire of Mrs. Mccormick, Ma nilla hotel
The copper era., 1902-10-23
PACIFIC COAST SIMPLIFYING
 and
 REFINING WORKS
 Purchasers of Copper, Gold and Silver Ores and Furnace Products Crocker Bid San Francisco, Cal
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is list of documents filed for record, at the county seat, compiled by A Abstracter Fred Dysart: United States to James w. Hen- dricks, patent, lot ?, W n and " $ c, ., : ;, ? c. A. M Porter to John Parks, power Of attorney, to manage mining prop crty bought of Wright and Simpson.
 Philip Marton to Ran. V. Pierce, NJ. D., contract of sale, S40, 900, Black Jack in Stanley Butte dist
 Henry Hill and wife to c. F. Pascoe, deed, $500, lot 20, blk l, Hill's ad. Cliff ton.
 J. T. Camthen and wifo to Ed Me Kelve, deed, 5000, n W, IS, 8 S, 32 e.
 Chas. F. Hanson, locates Gertrude and Nan Tack mines and two millsites in Rattlesnake canyon.
 Soteno Chaves and wife to k, A. and J. B, Jean, deed. $500, F acres in e ", 33, :, 9 Q.
 James V. Parks, sherilf, files amend cd return of levy on Micawber mines in Copper mt, under execution U. 5. Morcnci Copper Co. Decree of U. $. district court is filed setting aside homestead to Geo. H. Birdno, ct al, bankrupts.
 In estate of John H. VanGOrder, dec. order is filed setting apart I2 acres in e, and ] $ W, 3 s, 6 S, 27 Q, as homes tead Of widow and making al lowance of S15.00 per month to be paid to said widow.
 Michael Ohl, ct al to E. k. Monk, deed, Sl, Puerto Rico, Fortuna, Grand Central, Fl Progress and Union in Aravapai dist.
 Albert WoolvertOn to E. R. Monk, ct al agreement, 5333, shares in Laclede Mining Co, releases interest Tn cer- tain contract.
 Albert Woolverton to F.. R. Monk, power of attorney, to sell Leadville, Creed, Bonanza, Orange, Neptune and Millsites in Aravapai dist. In estate of Patrick ToOmey, dec., order is filed confirming sale of of Sun Rise. Nos. l, ?, 3 and i, mile n of Copper King shelter, to David Lloyd, for $50.
 Gila Valley Bank & Trust Co. to H. A. Schell and wife, release Of mtg. $500, on dwelling in Morenci.
 Geo. D. Brier and wife to Graham county, deed, $325, rods off ", 9, : s, 26 c.
 $. Galvan and wife to l.. Ferber & CS, deed, $l0, W 5i feet, lot ?, blk 6, MNSf lllItOn.
The copper era., 1902-10-23
Water Rates.

The following rates will be charged for water furnished, as noted below:
 DOMESTIC RATE-Which includes dwellings, churches, school houses, hospitals, lodges, offices, etc, 8 50 per month minimum charge. This enti. ties the customer to the use of not moro than l .000 gallons, but no reduction will be made if less quantity than l,00O "allons is used. Bcween I.0O0 and 1000 gallons, water will be charged at the rate of Sl per thousand, and from 1000 l gallons up, at tho rate of 50 cents per ! thousand gallons. For example: a patron uses zoo gallons, apply minimum charge, &. 50; l,500 gallons will cost l S3; T, 300 gallons will cost S4.23, &c- &c.
 BUSINESS RATE-Which includes stores, saloons, hotels, laundries, res taurants, boarding and rOOming houses, Corrals. barber shops, meat markets, etc. S5 per month minimum charge. emitting the customer to the use of !. 600 gaEons; no reduction for a less quantity. Between 1000 and 10000 gallons, water charged at the rate oi Sl per thousand.
 Consumers of more than 10000 gals will be quoted special rates upon appli- cation at the office of the water com Fpauy in the Gi!a Valley bank building
 No additions to pipes, alterations
 etc, will be permitted without first no
 tifying the water company. IT moro
 than one family uses water through
 the same meter and stand pipe, a charge of &. 90 for each family will be made In case of removal both tho ingoins and outgoing tenants should notify the
 water company so that the meter ma!
 be read and the correct adjustment O
 the water rents be made on the books of the company. In case this Is no done the tenant who occupied the house at the beginning of the month will o' liable for the whole amount of rem due. CLIFTON WATER Co.
The copper era., 1902-10-23
Notice of Contest.

Department or the Interior United States Land
 Oficc.-Tucson, Arizona, October $, i9r1
 sufficient affidavit of contest having been filed in this office by Tobc Lacey on July go. 1902. against the homcstcad entry No. 7iiS made by Joseph W. Gordon. on June 70. isg9. for lots and s. Sec 19 T 6-S., K. 3i-E.. C. & S. K. F.. X NJ. fin which it Is alleged that the said Joseph W. Gordon has wholly abandoned said tract: that he has changed his residence there from for more than six months since making said entry; that said tract is not settled upon and cultivated by said party as required bv law and that said Joseph w. Gordon has not joined the army or navy of the United states during -@AN ni 11e- --ccell -M4Iavv elc
 hearing was ordered on the above affl,- = z. and notices for the date thereof duly issucd. but the same were returned with mn affidavit rom the contestant showing that personal serv. Ice of notice could not be had upon the entry man and anking that notice by publication hc given. lt Is therefore ordered that such notice be given fin the Copper Era" paper publish ed within the county wherein the land in con troversy is situhtcd. and all parties of Interest are hereby notified that hearing Of said crse VIII bc had at the U $. Land Office in thc city or Tucson, Arizona, on the 18th day of NOvsin- per, lyu2 nt o'clock p. m . and that testimony m Inc case will be taken before Louis isesham U. x. Court Commissioner in the town of CIifton Arizona, at 10 o'clock, a. m of Soycm. Der \, l9O2. JoHN 1T. BOWMAN
 oI'h" Receiver
The copper era., 1902-10-23

Fire-proof lamp chimneys and pure apple cider at De Vegas.
The copper era., 1902-10-23
Probate of Will.

In the Probate Court Of Graham
 county, territory of Arizona. in the
 matter of the estate of Gomez Urea.
 Notice Of hearing of Probate of Will: Notice Is hereby given that Friday. the 2lth day of Oct, 1902. at 10 o'clock n. ID |. of said, in the court room of said court. at the court house in the city of Solo monville, county of Graham. Territory of Arizona, has been appointed as th. time and place fer proving the will of said Gomez Urea, deceased, and for hearing the application of Buenaycn- tura Urea for the issuance to him of letters testamentary thereon.
 Witness my hand and seal of said court this the 7th day of October. 1902.
 seal VIM. \. MOODY, ogo30 Cl.rk
The copper era., 1902-10-23
Notice to Creditors

Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administration of the ..tate of James Wilson. deceased, to the credit 0rs Of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the fr-t pub- iication Of this notice, to the .aid ad- ministratoT, at his residence in the town Of Metcalf, county Of Graham. Territory Of Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction of m. business Of said estate.
 THEO. SHIRLEY.
 Admini.irat.A First publication 1923. 1902.
The copper era., 1902-10-23

tends through the center Of the claim. being north sl deg I9 min. east ese a feet from Inc discovery cut. and south 5I deg. l9 min. west 76s.67 feet thcrefrcm.
 Total area Yelled Prophet No.
 Less area in conflict with
 indcpcndcnce lode ...... OssI
 Yelled Prophet No. lode iei 2Ho Net area Yelled Prophet No. Ilodc I7.76s Total and net area Yelled Prophet
 No lode. ..-.---... --------- l fn Total area Yelled reophot No
 Less area in conflict with Indc-
 pendcncc lode .--....------.-- -eE Net area Yelled Prophet No. lode coU> Total area Yelled Prophet No.s lode S.ssS Less are iu conflict with .-.
 Independence lode ..-.--.. 46if
 Bottom Dollar lode ......- LIS e.sof Net ara evilcd Prophe, No 4Iodc ItiG Total and ne, area Yelled Prophet
 NO a lonc- Af.t'o Net area lode claim ............ 9i Iso The surveys Of the Yelled Prophet No. i Yelled Prophet No. 2 Yelled Prophet No G Yelled Prophet No. and Yelled Prophet No. are identical with the respective loca1ious.
 The notice of location of the above namei loies arc of record in the office of thc county recorder of Graham county. Territory of Ah- rona in the following named books and page. Yelled Prophet No. in book iS. mining records. pages 2s and 2i
 Yelled Prophet No. ? lode in said book ls co pages 2l and 25.
 Yelled Prophet No 2 lode in said book is ai pages 2S and 2f.
 Yelled Prophet No ( lode in said book is ai pages 26 and 27.
 Yelled Prophet No. 8 lode in book B. records Of mines. at page lOL
 The adjoining and conflicting claims arv as follows:
 Yelled Prophet No I. on the north by the Bungaloo lode tun>urvcycdi claimant unknown. -on the northwest by Iudcpcndcncc leir .un. surveyedl claimant unknown. Yelled Prophet No. not in conflict with any known clsim or lode, and bounded by other lodes of this survey and by unsurvcyed pupic land. Yelled Prophet . No g in conflict on the northwest corner with the said Independence lode. otherwise bounded by other lodcs of this survey and public land. Yelled Prophet No lode is bounded on the north and in conflict with said Independence lode and on the west by the Bottom Dollar lode (unSurvcy cd )claimaut unknown. Yelled Prophet No. overlaps Yelled Prophet No. of this sur
  public unsurvcd land. All of which Is more plainly shown by the official plat of this survey posted on inc ground. The parts as dc.ignaici on the said plat Of survey tn conflict With the said Bungaloo. Independence and Bottom Dol. lar lodcs, all unsurvcycd. are not claimed ry this applicant. The Copper Matte Mining aud Milling Company.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the mining grounds veins lodcs. premises or sny portion thereof. known the Yelled Prophet No. I, Yelled Prophet No 2 Yelled Prophet No. 3, Yelled Prophet No. and Yelled Prophet No. s. as described. surveyed, platicd and applied for. required to file their adverse claims with the register of the United States land ofn-- at Tucson. in the territory of Arizona. during the sixty days period of the publication hereof. or they will be barred by virtue of the Provis- ions Of the statutes. MILTON R. MooHE
 Register. First publication Sept 9. 1902 last Nov. g7
The copper era., 1902-10-23

Tho above report contained tho re- port ot committee which investi- gated each of the county offices, the jail and the hospital and found them all in good shape
The copper era., 1902-10-23

Secretary. n. w. WICKERSHAM,
 Foreman of Grand Jury.
The copper era., 1902-10-23

The Clifton Hotel is now prepared to furnish estimates for all suppers, banquets, etc. The manager Of the house, Jake Abraham, has had much experience as a caterer, and he now has corps of perfectly trained color ed walters, and colored chef who probably has no equal in the terri ! tory.
The copper era., 1902-10-23

First publication 1923. 1902.
The copper era., 1902-10-23

Kodak finishing and kodak supplies at Risdou's. opposite Clifton hotel.
The copper era., 1902-10-23

When you want really nice roasti order from .Everhardy X Slaughter, who refrigerate their meat before put ting it on the market.
The copper era., 1902-10-23

Dr. w. F. Fales has his office over Young's Pharmacy.