davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-06-04

pose and consideration therein expressed
Given under my hand and seal Of Office. this
the 18th day Of April A. D. 1895
fNota~fai ScaN FEANR 2. LAME
Notary Public
NJ commission axnlre. Nnr- sl.h. los.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-06-04

rocket maps OF Arizona, also of New
MeElco' Just the thing for the prospect
or, for sale ut this Office at o5c each
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-06-04

Fresh veal, prime beef. mutton and
pork. Prompt delivery. Central Mar
ket 80
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-06-04
TERgIroEY or NEW NFxICol -
Commit. n- Nl4..-r.1t -

Before ne. Ira + Young. notary public IN
and f5g The County of Soeo--o. Territory Of New
Mexico ou This iae personally appeared Gustav
Becker ard Joh- = NeTav;sh. known 10 me To
b,. the persons whose uslc~ are subscribed 30
the foregoing instrument and acknowledged 20
me tina; ;aey executed che same FOR the purpose
ami consideration therein expressed
Given under nay hand aud seal ~ oGic1 Tins
18TH day Of Ar-.l \ d. ls-lf-
lNo-arial SeIl Ia r EoUNs.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-06-04

Kodak finishing and kodak supplies
at Risdou's, opposite Clifton hotel.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-06-04
To Cure a Cold in One DaV

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. +. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25cents.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-06-04

All kinds of mining and commercial
blanks printed and for sale by the
Era
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-06-04

a centrally located, well ventilated,
unfinished room to rent at reasonable
price. Enquire at this office.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-06-04

-cIli l. 4. ". BuETcu
Seal , II Nooo
sal y. ! WOOD
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-06-04
BY a Presistant Cough, Va.
nently Cured by Chambe.
Cough Remedy.

Mr.. IT. I. BurbaCe, a sfulen
in Greenville, =. G., had h.-n
for four or five years with a co
cough which he says. greatly
me. causing me 10 fear that
the first stage of CONSUMPTION
Burbage, having seen Cham
Cough Remedy advertised. C,
10 try il. Il soon felt rru
change and after using two b
the twenty-five cent size, va
neutly cured. Sold
dealers in medicine.
All kinds Of mining blauk-
PEg ERA.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-06-04
TERRITORY OF AEIZoSN
County Of Graham IS

Ny commission expires Aprt. H. rsr.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-06-04

There are several big placer mining
projects on foot in Arizona. One OF
the most important of these is the
enterprise undertaken by the HASA
yampa Gold Dredging company, which
1t Is stated, has built a dredge at the
cost of $4,000, and which has ex-
pended In al about $4,000 in the pre-
paratory work OF extracting gold from
the sands and gravel beds and bars of
the Hassayampa, in the Walnut Grove
section OF this county. The company
has acquired more than 1000 acres of
this placer ground, tests of which are
said TO give an average value of 81. 80
gold per cubic yard. 1t is said that
the operations OF the dredge would be
very profitable did the gravel run only
% cents per cubic yard. The work
ing depth is fixed at thirty feet al.
though anriferous gravels are found
at greater depth. y number OF mon
gre ousily engaged in place. mining
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-27
Chairman Edgerton
Calls Meeting of Re-
formers at Topeka,
September IL.
KANSAS CONFERENCE

, ment and l am certain it will be in
the forefront of this revival of the re-
form cause.
The object of the meeting Is to pre-
pare for the thorough organization of
the state, to appoint state and county
organizers, to take steps to strengthen
the state press, to advise as to the
proper policy for the future, TO re-
light the old populist camp-fires, to
rekindle the old enthusiasm and to
40 whatever else may be necessary to
put Kansas back into the reform
ranks to stay.
We want the presence of honest and
earnest people. There is little room
in a reform movement for the mere
political trimmer and trickster. We
need men and women who have the
Intelligence to discern a principe and
Who have the courage to follow it.
]. A. EDGERTON,
Chairman National Organization
Populist Committee.
Box 445. Denver, Colo.
(Kansas reform press please copy.)
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-27

/, or fusion was honestly and fairly car
ried out great amount Of good was
thus obtained, as it placed in Office a
set of men who fearlessly advocated
cur reform principles of government
both in and out of our legislative halls.
Cooperation sent large number OF
the peoples reformers to both halls of
congress as we'll as in the state legis-
latures. 1t PLACED such men as Weav-
er, Allen, Weller. Rice, Farel, Simpson,
Davis, Jones, Watson, Towne and
others into congress where the sides
of the people as against the plutocrats
were presented at all times whenever
the occasion occurred.
Let me ask where are these repre-
sc entatives of the people now? Not
one of them can be found in an capac-
ity where he can stand up as the peo-
rle's champion. The "fiat" went out
from the plutocratic caverns of Wall
street "that no more peoples agitators
should be allowed to be elected to seats
in either house of congress, or else
where" This is one of the main rea-
sons why we are left without represen-
tation in congress to fight the battles
Of the people as was the case from the
advent of Weav r to the exit of Allen
from the halls of congress.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-27
MICHIGAN POPuLISTS
Mr. Vincent Pleased With the Success OF
the Denver Conference

Editor independent: am much
gratified to learn that the Denver con-
ference proved so successful, and that
SC much harmon and good will exists
among the populists throughout the
whole country, consequent on the har-
n1onious action of said conference. l
fully agree with what you say in your
issue CT the 18th inst. on editorial
pages 8 and in the articles entitled
The Reason Why We Did 1t" and
"Mr. Bryan's Protest" | have favored
raore or less "co-operation" or, as
scme say, fusion" by the populists
with democrats when political prin-
cjple could be gained and made lead
ing factor in subsequent legislation,
where the best interests of the people
could be the better subserved. But |
have never advocated or indorsed the
so-called "fusion" for the purpose OF
electing any set Of men to office for
the sake of the emoluments of such
offices, regardless of the political prin-
ciples involved. When cooperation
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-27
Denver, Colo, Aug. 20, 1903.


There is hereby called state con-
ference of populists and other reform
ers to meet in the city of Topeka, at
10 a. M, on Thursday, September IL
Suitable hall and headquarters will be
secured and announced later. This
n.eeting will be similar iE character
20 the Denver conference. There will
be no walls about it. 1t is hoped that
prominent men from every county in
the state will be present.
1t becomes more and more apparent
that the reactionary element will con-
troll the next national democratic con-
vention This makes it necessary for
all those who sincerely believe in the
reform cause to prepare for indepen-
dent political action. To leave this
until the conventions have acted next
year would be putting it off until too
late. We must be organized in ad-
vance, we must act now.
Kansas has always been at the fore
front in every humanitarian move
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-27

STATE COMMITTEE.

L
The following state committee was
seieeted The committee after mid
nioht met and reelected Chairman
Weber and Secretary Farris for the
coming year:
adams, DR.. J. N. Lyman, Hastings.
Antelope, A. H. Bohanan, Elgin.
Boone, Jas. T. Brady, Albion.
Boyd, c. ]. Coffee, Spencer.
Buffalo. r. A. Emory, Kearney
Butler, A. M. Walling, David City.
Cedar, John Fl. Felber, Harrington.
Cherry, A. M. Morrisey, Valentine.
Clay, Theo. Griess. Clay Center.
Colfax, W. H. Carleton, Leigh.
Custer, J. r. Dean. Broken Bow.
Dawson, Chas. McCabe, Lexington.
Douglas, J. j. Points, Omaha.
Furnas, c. w. Evans, Beaver City.
Garfield, W. |. Grant, Burwell.
Gosper, B. l.. Chambers, ElwOod.
Greeley, Cen. P. III. III Barry Barry Greeley.
Hall, B. H. Paine, Grand Island.
Hamilton, F. M. Howard, Aurora.
Harlan, Frank l. Webber, Oxford.
Holt, A. f. Mullen, O'Neill.
Howard, c. B. Manuel, st. Paul.
Kearney, Louis &. Paulson, Minden.
Keya Paha, Chas. Lear, Springview.
Lincoln, A. F. Parsons, North Platte
Loup. r. s. Scofeld, Taylor.
Merrick, ]. e. Dorsheimer, Cent. City.
Platte, w. A. Way, Columbus.
Folk, F. H. Ball, Osceola.
Saunders, G. NJ. Lemar, Wahoo.
Seward, DR.. H. B. Cummins, Seward.
Sherman, John W. Long, Loup City.
Stanton, w. H. Woodruff, Stanton.
Thayer, M. G. Dill, Belvidere.
Thomas, ]. Fl. Edmisten, Thedford.
Thurston, Herman Freese, Pender.
Valley, Geo. M. Petty, No. LOup
Washington, G. B. Sprague, Blair.
Webster, DR.. Rob. Damerell, Red Cloud
York, e. A. Gilbert, York.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-27
.xXxXxX ~ .xxxxAX

." ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ " ~ " ~ W ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Promptly at o'clock Chairman
Weber called the convention to order,
Immediately at the close of two num-
bers by the Harrison band. The call
was read by Secretary Farris. Gov
erfOr Poynter placed in nomination
for temporary chairman, A. F. Par
sons of North Platte. Hon. O. s..
Whitford of Arlington presented the
name of Judge George A. Magney.
Chairman Weber called Bayard H.
Paine and c. @. De France to assist
the secretary.
Upon roll call, which was by some
supposed to be test of strength for
and against the Denver conference,
Parsons (whO was at the conference)
won by vote of 308 to 282, having Is
counties to Magney's Is, which in
cluded the 100 votes of Douglas.
IN his address Temporary Chairman
Parsons advefted to the work of the
Denver conference and assured the
delegates that If they could all have
been there, there would now be no
question of for and against. Upon mo-
ton Secretary Farris was continued as
cNSl CJdl uCu ulOlIOu W JudhS
the temporary OF organization permanent
(after the list of credentials had by
motion been aoopted, and c. w.
Stewart of hastings moved the ap-
pointment of committee on -esolu-
tions. Pending the chairs selection of
this committee, Governor Poynter
moved that the convention proceed to
nominate candidates for supreme
judge and regents. This carried; and
=. H. Tibbles placed N nomination
Chief Justice John j. Sullivan. The
nomination was made by acclamation
unanimously. 1t YVES then decided that
the convention secretary should imme-
ciately telegraph Judge Sullivan at
Columbus OF the conventions action
end ask his acc ptance. The telegram
vas sent about S:45.
Then q short wrangle ensued as to
whether telegram Should be sent
the democratic convention in session
at Columbus, notifying it of Judge Sui
livan's nomination. This resulted in
sending the telegram at 8 p. m.
Adams county then presented as can
didate for regent the name of Prof.
William A. Jones, the well-knowu
educator who was formerly in charge
nf the state school for the blind at
Nebraska City. His nomination was
made by acclamation unanimously.
The name of DR.. Ernest o. Weber of
Saunders county was then presented.
He received the same treatment as
Prof. Jones-and the work was done,
except to make platform, and talk
over the Denver conference, which
both friends ard foes knew must be
reached
The chair announced as committee
on resolutions: First district, T. II.
Tibbles; Second, George A. Magney;
Third, W. II. Woodruff; Fourth, F.
NJ. Howard Fifth, G. w. Stewart
(chairmanD Sixth, w. L. Hand; M.
+. Harrington and w. A. Poynter, at
large. The committee retired and in
short time presented the following
Platform, which was adopted by a ris-
ing vote:
1--WE. the peoples independent party
Of Nebraska. in convention assembled
hereby reaffirm our allegiance 10 the
principles of the peoples party as ex-
pressed in it's national platforms, but
We realize that tie election this year
. involves no national politics; It does,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-27

unanimously approved. both as to the
address and committee on organiza-
ton; therefore, be 1t
Resolved by the peoples indepen-
dent party of Nebraska, in its four
teenth annual convention assembled,
That our hearty Endorsement is hereby
given to the work performed by said
penver conference, heretofore out
lined
And until after the midnight hour
the battle ragged, Messrs. Tibbles,
Poynter, Edmisten, Eager, De France,
Crimson, and Albert being among
those who spoLe in favor OF adoption;
while Messrs. Gilbert, Beltzer, Bowen.
Stewart, Howard, Mullen, Lyman ard
others opposed it. Finally Mr.. Har-
rington administered the knockout
drops which settled the fate Of the
resolution: he moved as substitute
that it be referred to the next pop
ulist state convention held for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to the ma
tjonal convention, and upon roll call
the substitute carried by a vote of
39S1a to 14412, the counties being as
follows:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-27
POPULIST STATE CONVENTION
Judge Sullivan Renomnated by Acclamation Unani-
mousy at Grand Island
THE DENVER CONFERENCE REPUDIATED

Resolution
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-27

u
THE TICKET-A WINNER n
y
Supreme Judge -
JOHN J. SULLIVAN, y
Columbus. ~
Regents State University y
WILLIAM A. JONES, ~
Hastings. -
ERNEST O. WEBER, ~
Valparaiso. =;
Al
Arizona republican., 1903-09-18
Of Locally
Interest.
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican,
Arizona republican., 1903-09-18

BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
city council is sitting for a short time
every night as a board of equalization.
There will be no results of its work for
some days yet.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-18
CDICtAn HI tne..--.....
VNIOVVLDs Bicycie Man

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the
best and easiest riding wheel on earth.
Keeps the largest stock of Tires ana
sundries. Most complete repair shop in
the city. Nos. and 8. S. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-18

Maximum temperature 9S. minimum
81.
Average relative humidity, % per
cent. Total precipitation, 0.
Character of the day: Clear.
NJ E. BLYSTONE. Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-18

Everybody in town is ad.niring the
large and beautiful display of fruits at
Sanicha's. Center and Washington. 1t
is the incest assortment of fruits ever
seen in Phoenix or in the west.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-18

THERE ARE 40 FLIES ON
BURTIS' FRUIT,
Arizona republican., 1903-09-18

Forecast for today: Probably rain.
Data for "a hours ending 8 p. m.
Yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
WEALTHY MAN BREAKS NECK; DIES.
Taken Suddenly III, He Falls Downstairs
Murder or Suicide Theory Dropped.

East Orange, July d (speciaD.-Danie L. Stevens
a wealthy insurance man connected with the Equi-
table Life Assurance Society of New-York died
this morning. He fell downstairs at his home. No
"A Chestnut-st.. East Orange His neck was broken
and he died shortly after his admission TO the
Orange Memorial Hospital. He leaves a widow
and daughter. Miss Florence Stevens. a soprano
finishing her musical education in Paris Mrs
Stevens is in California. and Mr. Stevens was alone
in the house except for mis- butler. John Kampf
About o'clock in the morning Kampf heard the
sound of a heavy fall He left his room and went
into the hall. and by the dim light he saw Mr.
Stevens in his night shirt lying in heap at the
foot of the stairs. Mr. Stevens saw him and called
feebly for help. Kampf summoned the police and
they got ambulance. The hospital authorities
declared that Mr. Stevens had been shot. and the
house thoroughly searched for weapon with
which he could have done away with himself but
none could be found. Later. when County Physician
Mckenzie found that Mr. Stevens's neck was
broken, the police dropped the suicide and murder
theories.
Mr.. Stevens was hfty-four years old Before en-
tering the insurance business he travelled South
Africa and elsewhere in the interest of a large
hardware firm. He was Royal Arch Mason and
a member of the East Orange Republican Club He
had been well lately, and it is supposed he was
seized with sudden illness.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
FORM WoMAN's SUFFRAGE SOCIETY
Ocean Grove and Asbury Park Branch Or
ganized-Temperance Meetings.

Ocean Grove, n. J.. July p (Specan.-A branch
Of the National Womans Suffrage Society was
formed here to-day. The association which is 10
be known as the Ocean Grove and Asbury Park
Political Equality Club. was organized in the
Temple this afternoon. after Mrs. MinoIa Graham
Sexton. Of Orange. the State president. Mrs Flor
ence Howe Hall. Of Plainfeld. and Miss Harriet
May Mills, Of Syracuse. had outlined the objects
Of the parent society. Mrs Achsah Durham Of
Ocean Grove. was chosen president. At confer
ence Of workers this morning Mrs Sexton told of
the work performed by her auxiliary in obtaining
the passage by the New-Jersey Legislature of a
law providing for the appointment of a commits
sion TO inquire into the advisab bty of establishing
a State reformatory for women.
The reformers held meetings in the Temple this
afternoon and evening, when addresses were de-
Hvered by Mrs Hall. Mrs Lucreda l. BIanken-
burg president of the Pennsylvania State organiza-
ton; Miss Mills and the Rev. Anna H. Shaw of
Philadelphia. The latter also presided over The
Question Box and answered a number of queries
pertaining to equal suffrage
Temperance workers from Nev-Jersev and ad
joining States focking to Ocean Grove 10
participate in the temperance meetings to be held
daily the rest OF this week Tomorrow the School
OF Metnods OF the Womans Christian Temperance
Ihloi OF NeW-Jelsey VIII begin two days ses-
sion IN the Temple. Mrs Emma Bourne of New
ark. the State president VIII preside. other Off
GERS are: corresponding secretary Mrs. l. II.
Demarest. OF Closter. recording secretary. DR. Eva
NJ Lake. of Pleasantville. treasurer Mrs II l.
principal address viii be made by John c. Wooley
OF Chicago On Friday the opening session of the
cety will be held. This organization viii have
charge of the Sunday services. when sermons will
De preached by the Rev. Or. Reginald John Camp
bell. Of the City Temple London
George W. Orr. OF Brooklyn. brought his wife
Mrs. NJ. Nolan and K { Nolan of Schenectady
y have rooms 45-t at the New-Arborton:
ara az the United States.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22

Nev-York: 18th. arrived steamer Sician Prince (8a.
Hanks. Nsw-Tork via s. MiChasls.
Genoa July 1S-Sailed. steamer Washington dal
Gsvno. New-York-
Trieste July 1T-Sailed steamer Augusts tAustl. 500
pinch. New-Yovk.
South African port July 21-Arrfvsd previously sisas
Hmera (3r), LDckhart New-York via cape Ner-s
Freu1antie. Adelaide.
Port Natal. July 21-ArTived steamer Svaz lBTt Io~
bles. NeV-York.
Victoria July 2o-sailed steamer Beatrice eBr Randa-
from Santosl. Nev-YoTk-
Rio Janeiro July 19-Sailed. steamer Intoretto 'n-
MathlsOn New-Y
Para July f9-Saned steamer Bash CBr'- stokes N'A
York -.,.
Barbados July 2o-Seiled. reunyson tBr' ua'
(fron Santos. etcl. New-YoTk- -,
Bermuda July 2l-Arrived. steamer Trinidad ,H'' ~
KsnZie New York
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
TO ENTERTAIN SIR THOMAS Upton
Arrangements Being Made at Far Rockaway
New Arrivals There.

ar Rochaway Long Island. July q (SpeciaD.-
Excavation has begun for the erection of the Car
negie Library at this place It will be at Mott
and Central aves., directly opposite the station
square. Adjoining 1t one side is the postofice
and in the rear the courthouse. 1t is intended to
have 1t completed by next season
William C. Whitney's putting into opera
ton his mosquito exterminating process on the
meadow lands back of Far Rockaway and Cedar
hurst Some of the residents here declare that it
Is beneficial process for the meadows but that
1t is driving the champion biters of the mosquito
tribe to this place. Some say that Mr.. Whitney's
process weakens all the mosquitoes; it does not
kill. and that when they strike the fine ocean
breeze here they succumb anyhow.
Sir Thomas Upton Will be entertained at the
Ocean House, August a. Arrangements are al
ready being made to give him a royal reception
There will be about three hundred guests and three
hundred real shamrocks viii be distributed
Among the arrivals at the Ocean House are J. ]
Campbell and family. Frank Reynolds DR. and
Mrs. Rotner, Matthew J. Smith, E. w Judd Mr.
and Mrs John J. Mooney Mr. and Mrs H Wat
SON Miss Susan Reynolds. Thomas H Mangin. J.
G. Oakley, Mr., and Mrs George c. Simpson Will
Thomas J RYAN. James E. Cullen, Mr. and Mrs
7. A Crockett, Miss Marie Crockett, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ s. L Thornton, all of Manhattan Mr.. and
Mrs. F. D. Higbie, Miss Agnes Higbie Frank Hs-
bic, all of Peekskll n. Y: J. F Slattery Of
Troy; William ]. Byrne and Miss NJ Byrne of
Albany. y. Y; J. Mclaughlin. of Randolph n Y =.
Miss Z. W. Peck, of Passaic. n. J.
AT the Manhattan Hotel are Cornelius F. Collins
and family, Miss Grace G. Card, John J. Gilroy.
Leo Gilroy, all Of Manhattan; r. F Van Winkle
of Lexington. Ky; Mss Grace Wilson of Chicago;
Dr. and Mrs. W. a. Reilly. of Naugatuck Conn /;
Mr.. and Mrs. j H. Daley, ". c. COrnwell c II
Tracy and Charles Schwartz and family, all of
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
JUDGEMENTS AGAINST W. S. V. ALLEN.
Four Obtained Some Years Ago-Allen
Great.Grandson of Commodore Vanderbilt.

Transcripts of judgments against WlliIam %.
Vanderbilt Allen the artist and great-grandSoh oI
Commodore Vanderbilt, who was released from d
C,o,recticut sanatorium a year ago, were nled IN
She Xestchester County Clerks office yesterday py
+ p Cooley. Of No. $50 Broadway, who represents
the claimants. Most of the judgments were op-
1ained seven or eight years ago, and why they are
,oi,s docleted in Westchester at this late date is
not known
Nj Allen. after his release from the sanatorium'
had a hearing before a Sheriff's jury and lunacy
commission at New-Rochelle. but that proceeulis
-. s,,adenI,, stoned for Allen showed that he
was entirely rational. He was given over 10 @ me
-llsrody lawyer. Clarence LeXoWt since JIlen
he has been living BronXville where he spends
his time painting ,-,, II
The judgments filed were follows: Edward h
Faulkner $60S 80: Graham Manufacturing company
s227 3S. Fred A Hammond. Sl3 81. sam FRANK, Szt-
The last named judgment was obtained on Octoper
al 1894 II is said that the object OF ming the
judgements at White Plains is to bring proceedings
10 frv TO collect the amounts from Mr. Allen