davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-06-08
To Sell Tickets for Cane May.

The selling OF tickets for Cape May
on the steamer Republic win be start
ed on Sunday. June IA, at the p. & r.
railroad station They will not be sold
during the week following, but on the
next Sunday, June 2i, Will go on sale
for the season, continuing until Sep
tember IS. A special train meets the
boat at the Z. & r. pier.
Evening journal., 1903-06-08
Entertained Society

Members of the Ladies' Aid society
of Elsmere Presbyterian Church met
at the residence of l. p. Foreman on
Saturday evening After the ulnsae-
ton Of regular business, they were en-
tertained by the host and his daush,ers
with cake and ice cream. The evening
was concluded with singing and music.
Evening journal., 1903-06-08
About the Children

1t ia not only cruel but most unwise TO
set little children tasks fitted only for per-
sons Of mature years. Little children
should not be required nor allowed to per-
fern any drudgory, and especially to
lift heavy weights. Children's bones are
tender, not having ossifed so as to be
Evening journal., 1903-06-08
THE NEW BROOM

Sales Of stock in the International Broom Company
neremtng vim gigantic strides proving that shrewd
inses kppreciats this latest and great International
IndhsttlaI winch may ravi N prOin,malng any known
Present Price SOC. Per Share.
frea aman ruDOtn OF This first anBtment of shares
at 5ee.eSerem1rs msOIu- 1nep1ce is expected to ad-
t4nsssDUn- Tns par vxIue Gp WIN HIsy be reached be
rurssns rst Oe Jane- That wn gain In principal
aAAseOf 100 rr cent to ess buying this stock at the
prezszi1pS1rA
There II no preferred stock, the Company has no
mortgages smfzr ObgEtons Therefore all holders Of
stock ,srae aHke the purchasing at 50c obtain
ing as Unrch IN profits as the buying at 81
Evening journal., 1903-06-08


star with a period Of four hours and
thirteen seconds has been discovered pho
tometrically at Potsdam. Germany. Hith-
erto the shortest day observed is that Of
star in the cluster Of Omega Sentauri,
which has a period Of seven hours and
eleven minutes.
Grain fodder and hay sold carry away
vastly more Of the accumulated fertility
OF the land than when they are worked
up into dairy products. Five pounds of
cheese sell for as much as a bushel of
wheat and take from the land less than
one-tenth as much plant food.
The newly elected general manager of
the Pusey and Jones Company, J. Parker
Jefferis, may be termed the right man in
the right place. Mr.. Jefferis is a strenuous
business man and a hustler. Under his ad-
ministratior the firm should prosper.
What game have you today?" asked
the half-starved Eastern man, as he
registered at an Arizona hotel.
"Seven-up and poker, sir" replied
the proprietor, as he extended the glad
hand.
Evening journal., 1903-06-08

Miss Hannah Swain, OF Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with her mother.
Miss Bessie Metcalf who has been
visiting Miss Alice Foard. has re-
turned to her home. IN Lewes.
Evening journal., 1903-06-08
WHOLESALE EMIGRATION
Mine Workers In Iron Districts Of
Austria Comma TO America.

Mine Workers IN Iron Districts Of
Austria Coming to America.
Vienna. June S8--There Is a whole.
sale emigration of miners and work
men in the iron districts OF Austria
to the United States in consequence
of the unprecedented stagnation of the
iron industry. Hundreds of men have
been discharged since the beginning
of the year and the mines and iron
works are operating on short time.
Wages have fallen 80 per cent. and in
many instances the men are earning
less than go cents a day, and their
families are suffering severely There
is faint hope of any immediate i'm
proyement in the situation. and whole
colonies OF worlSingmen are leaving
the country
Evening journal., 1903-06-08

The Right Hon. II. II. Asquith is quoted
as saying that the moment England
adopts commercial preference within the
Empire will be the signal for the outbreak
Of a war of reprisals throughout the
world"
Evening journal., 1903-06-08
New B. & o. Express Train to PhiIa
delphia.

Attention is called to the new r. a
o. express train for Chester and Phiia-
ton daily except Sunday at LES D. m.
arriving Philadelphia 2.10 p. m
Evening journal., 1903-06-08
King Edward interested In Hospitals.

NlHN GAWdIl iNANICeAf4 W fN0oHiAuiot
London, June s.-King Edward testi-
fed anew his interest in the welfare OF
the hospitals by attending Hospital
Sunday" services at st. Paul's Cathe-
dral yesterday. this being the frst oc-
casion on which the English monarch
has visited the cathedral for any pur.
pose except the thanksgiving service
on the occasion Of the coronation last
year. II is intended to inaugurate a
week of special effort in the collection
of funds on behalf Of the London hos
pitfalls. Accompanied by Queen Alex
andra and Princess Victoria, the king
drove in an open carriage in semi
state to the cathedral. The streets
were densely crowded and the king re-
eeiyed a great ovation.
Evening journal., 1903-06-08
Minister conser Asks An Inquiry.

Minister conger Asks An inquiry.
Pekin, June S.-United States Min
ister Conger has telegraphed TO Secre-
tary Hay suggesting an inquiry into
the authenticity Of the published in
terview with the Russian ambassador,
Count Cassini, in which the latter was
reported to have denied the correctness
of Mr.. Conger's statement OF the Rus
sian demands on China, and TO have
expressed surprise that Minister Con-
ger should act on reliable rumors. Mr..
Conger's information was the original
letter that the Russian charge d'affaires
at PelSin. NJ. Plancon, sent to the Chi
nese foreign Office, containing the Rus
sian demands.
Evening journal., 1903-06-08
Philadelphia and
Reading Railway
wilmington Division.)
table IN effect Nav II.

Time table In effect May II.
Trains leave Wilmington, QSlng street
stouon), for Elsmere Junction. Mont
egue, Cossart. Chadd's Ford junction.
Pocopson, West Chester. Embreevilla,
Mortonvllle, Coatesville and intermediate
stations, daily. except Sunday at 2. .g5 a.
M, daily 40 and 4.5o D. m. Sundays only
$40 a.. m.
For suplee. Elverson and intermediats
stations. daily, except Sunday at 1856 a.
at 2.10 D, m.
For Joanna. Birdsboro. Reading and In
termediate stations, daily except Sunday
az l.ao a. m. and 2.l0 y. m. Sunday only
\ al $40 a. m. and 2.l0 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From ChestnW street and South street
Ferries.
ATLANTIC CITY CAPE MAY OCEAN
900 am, lei. cry
$500 am. ex IS. 20 6. m. F8.As am.
900 am, ex. tS. as am. so.ISam.
! $1,000 am, ex. so.Isa.m. boz 40 d. nj.
t1o.45 am, ex boz DO p. IN. dt4. 20 D. m.
oI.oo pm, ex. eta. 10 pm. $500 D. M.
t2.oo pm, ex. $500 /. I'm. ats. 40 pm.
t4.oo pm, ex. ats. 40 pm.
t4.3o pm, ex. SEA ISLE
t5.oo pm, ex. LAKEWOOD *8.45 a M.
$500 pm, lei. tS.4S am boz 90 p. m.
af5.4o p m, lei. tI.oo I'm. dt4. 20 D. N.
at5.4o pm, ex. ia. 80 pm IS. 90 p. IN.
us pm, ex. afS.4o pm.
tDaily. Sundays. Weekdays. tvia
Subway. aSouth ST., $50. South ST., ,
I.3o. South ST., 400. South ST. t,
AIS. saturdays only.
Detailed time tables at ticket offce.
18th and Chestnut SITS. S34 Chestnut st.,
1905 Chestnut St., 600 South Sd st., 39C1
Market st. and at Stations.
Union Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotels and resi-
dences.
A. II. DICE, EDISON ]. WEEKS.
Gen'l Supt. Genl Pass'r AEt.
Evening journal., 1903-06-08
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
schedulo IN eiIeet Nay 2ll 1903.


Trains leave Wilmington as follows.
For Philadelphia (express), 1.49, 3.19
4.20. ESQ, 7.42. 7.5O. $50, 9.35. 1908. II Isl
II 80 Ii Is a. m, .'f2.l6. l.SO. is7. 800. sii'
.5s, sos, 6.O7. $50, 6.h5 III, 1908. SIC and
decentralization, 6.iO. 7O5, $40. 800 and
1850 a. m. 1880. 2.S2, 400 SIS. 6.35 and
II 100 u. m.
For Chester (express). 10 40 $50. 7.i2
$50, $40, $50. S.35. 1909. Ills 1872. 1l45 a
M. 80, l.T. 800, 3.SS, ass 6.07, CTS go
and 1000 p. m.
Accommodation. 6.lO 7.O5. 500. 1880 a
m. 1880, 2.32, 400. 5.25, 6.35, and 90 y. m
For New York Through express), 1.49
S.ls g,S5. As a. m, ''i2.16 Dining Carl
81 Dining Carl, 3.l1. 6.07, '6.20 dining
carr. III and 9.l6 p. m; connecting via
Broad Street station, Philadelphia, 40
630, 1.05. .50 so. 935, 10. co. TO- So IL f5 a M
l2.3O. 800. ass sos. and 1000 D m
and I'll y. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, I.35 a. m. and G.l2 y. IN.
Baltimore and Washington. 4.30. 500, 9. 10
lVlb and IL. .Oi O. m, 1905. 1926, ~ Is. go
3.ol. sos, AIS b.a5 f6.03. 6.3S z 7O3. 73l. ID
p. m, is and ~. IS night.
baltimore and intermediate stations, 800
al. 6.i3 p. m.
Evening journal., 1903-06-08
Decorative Notes

Swinging davenports for the piazza or
elsewhere out of doors are quite new. A
few appeared during the past two sum-
mers, but they were very expensive. A
swinging davenport large enough for an
adult to lie at full length Is now in the
market. These davenports are picturesque
when supplied with cushions Of brilliant
colorings.
Evening journal., 1903-06-08

Burnt work is charmingly applied to a
piano built on the severe and chaste mis-
sion lines. a novelty in pianos. The motif
is a procession Of quantity drawn players
on reeds and pipes and is suggestive and
very decorative.
Evening journal., 1903-06-08
Sunday Trains.

For Philadelphia (express). 40, 3.19, 40.
3.35, ~. .32, 1.i5 a. m, l.3l. 800 ass COZ
i.SO, I'll. 9.03 GIG and 1000 p m
Accommodation, 40. $40 800 a. m,
2 "A. 200 400, b.25, 7.2S and II 90 D. m.
For Chester (express), 1.l9, 40, 9.1. n 40
a. m. 1.S7. 800. 4.bS, COZ, 9.O3 and 1000
p. m.
Accommodation. 7.1O $40. 900 a. m,
i2. IA. 200, 400. 5.25. 7.2S ana II 90 D. m.
For New York Through express), 1.i9
3.l9 9.35 a. m, 1.3f Dining Carl. 800. CO.,
$50 Dining carr, III Dining carr, 9.ll
p. M, connecting via Broad Street Sta
ton, Philadelphia, 4.2O, ITO. $40 a. m.
t6S and 1000 p. m.
For Boston, without change, III p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. $50 500
lois n. M, 1905 i2.35. 80 3.5i, 4.0S. SIS
'6.O3, 6.3S. I.3i, SIS p. m, l2.lS and 1874
night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. e.i
p. m.
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street. foi
Wilmington (eNpress). 8.45, 720, i.23 a
m, 1.l3. S.l3. 44d, 5.O7, 6.25. 7.i0, S.3b 1i.2i
l1.2S y. m.
Accommodation. s.S5. s.l2. i0.5 n. m.
l2.2s. 2S2, 6.is, SIS and 1922 p. m.
Evening journal., 1903-06-08

Portieres Of knotted rafha are pic
turesque looking and cool for country
houses. Cushion covers Of woven raffa ar
appearing; in fact this pliable grass can b
utilized for a score or more decorative
uses.
Evening journal., 1903-06-08
1000 Dozen Brooms per Day. al
a Profit of 5000.

IisIs what confidently be expected OF present
Brooklyn factOry, when properly and fully equipped
win ten subfucnries In America and elsewhere aud
with the royalties from subcompanes this profit be
Increased greatly, making aggregate of not less than
20 eDSOpr cent profit per year This result is only pos
sse by the expenditure and investment OF vast capital
AS showing what thought Of this New Broom stock,
deaies in and manufacturers Of the cldsyle broom ars
interesting themselves In and investing One
larxe C4nadian firm On otawa has closed eOuart with
US after extended investigation agreeing to this Com
pany large annual royalties for the privilege Of making
The New Broom others VIII follow. These men
have tested this and found 1t al claimed Tor Il;
they have examined the patents and found them incOn
This stock is a proposition of u
tive investor who wishes 10 secure naz
For Prospectus, Book of Proofs, display of
JAMES b
ROOm 3.
Evening journal., 1903-06-08

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington texpress), 3.a5, 7.20, TAO. S.82.
i;0i 4.46 500, 5.25, $50 6.2O. 74O, s.s1. IL 2i
II. .2S p. m.
Accommodation. Clio. 7.4s. 9.i2. iO.s5a. m.
:2S, 1888, 4.0i. 4.is 5.3i 6.27. S.sS 1922 and
II S d. m.
Evening journal., 1903-06-08

Never in the history of chinaware have
toilet sets been so elaborately decorated,
or so gracefully shaped as during this
season. Poppies. morning glories, water
lilies are chief among the floral motifs.
Low, squat shapes, very graceful in de-
sign, seem to be the favorites.
Oriental hall runners nine feet long by
two feet wide and hand made. sold recent
ly for two dollars apiece, finding rapid
sale.
Evening journal., 1903-06-08

testable; they have visited the factory and seen the
brOOms made at cost of 25 per rhan the OLD
Ones they have investigated the Directorate and found
that officers leading directors OF similar success
ful industr1als Therefore they have bought stock
or wiz pay US royalties You do the same Person
living az distance from New York form Subscrip
ton Club and send representative there At the once "
the Broom Company tScssOS Broadway yOu can obtain
pass to visit herOokyn factory can also see this
broom in successful and large the leading depart
ment stores ofsw York and esewhere Could we supply
the demand itwould be found sale Insyour town
thousands Of oter towns investigate this oer test
broom Let US prove the proposition We want no mar
to invest he is thoroughly satisfied this is beyonl
question Of the great investment propositions Of tbe
century.
Brooms area vital -neeeSstylln every home Their
is not confined to class The, Prince and the Pnupe
the Afghan and the American the Sailor and the
all the worid-use the broom. About 60OOoOOO
are sold annually in America probably equal
In other lands We make the best cheapest ightest
ceanest and most prOhtabteroom he>word and have
monopoly In II We shOuldssuppy the worlds markets
with hrOoms and all indicanonspoint to chat result
II you sOckin this Ereatindusrial the present
price G0e per snare). immediate action requested II
you go to New York sendsfor prospectus and
book containing photographed simIes of orders for
The New Broom from lcndinst department stores and
wholesaler The prospectus shows that because Of the
detachable handle the saving Of freghts In the export
The copper era., 1903-08-20
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court of Graham
County, territory of Arizona.
in the matter OF the estate of Fritz
Adolphy, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed executor of the last will and
testament of Fritz AdOlphy deceased,
to the creditors OF, and all persons hay
ing claims against. the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication Of this notice, to the
said executor at his residence in the
town of Clifton, county of Graham.
territory OF Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction Of the
business OF said estate.
Dated this the DIST day of August.
1903. w. y. HAMILTON,
Executor of the last will and testa-
ment of Fritz AdOlpby, deceased.
+. Is. LAME, Attorney.
The copper era., 1903-08-20
ALFRBD BrTTERwICK. pefend.nt


ALFRED BUTTERWICK. Defendant
Action brought in the District Court OF the
Second Judicial District of the Territory Of
Arizona, in and for the County of Graham.
and the complaint fled in the said County Of
Graham. in the Office Of the clerk Of said Dis
trict Court.
In the name Of the Territory OF Arizona. to
Alfred Buuerwick. aboye-named defendant.
greeting.
You are hereby summoned and required 10
appear in an action brought against you by the
above-uamed plaintiff in the District Court of
the Second Judicial District OF the Territory Of
Arizona, in and for Graham County. and ans
wer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk Of
this said Court, at solomonville in said County.
within twenty days after the service upon YOU
of this summons, if served in this said
County, or in all other cases within thirty
days thereafter, the times above mentioned
being exclusive Of the day Of service, or judg-
ment by default viii be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
District Court of the Second Judicial District.
Territory of Arizona. in and for the County Of
Grahsm. this seventh day Of August. 1906.
FRANK DYsART.
Clerk Of said District Court
b. PEDRO AIcEELASA. DEPUTY CLERK.
The copper era., 1903-08-20


has been called the granite reefs -
near Nlhgman, seems TO grow in i'm
portance day by day. If one-tentb
part ct these reports be trina tho.. tho
strike win be Il great and lasting
benefit to all northern Arizona, for it
Will he the means of awakening now
interest in gold mining in that sec
ton. Before the excitement subsidies
ii Is likely that new energy and sut-
licicnt means will ice brought into
action H. develop all of the gold camps
OF that section. But it will not stop
ton of mining men all over the world
To Arizona. many of whom will visit
all sections of the territory. That IL
strike of 50 much Importance has been
made near such an old camp is of the
greatest possible interest to prospec-
tors everywhere. Thousands of good
prOspcctors have passed over these
granite reefs - without sticking Il
pick into them, and thus through
blind prejudice rejected fortune
within their reach. nttic ducks
who wear Eyeglasses and legCins
have made the discovery that the
" granite reefs - are not granite, but
that signifies little. Practically the
component parts of these reefs are
granite, and the everyday miner, who
learned his geology in the schools of
experience. has correctly classified it.
Neither is this the first time that gold
has been found in granite. However,
it all goes 10 show that the best pros
pcctors should lay aside their preju-
dice when in the field. Ii is nothing
uncommon for rank tcnderfeet TO dis |
cover good mines in formation ig-
nored hy the regular prospector, who /
like the expert is more or less preju- /
diced. This strike at Kiugman should |
awaken kcener interest in gold |
prospecting i'm the Clifton Morenci |
district, which in early days was
known only rs a gold camp. That /
gold exists here in paving quantities
none will deny, and all that is neces-
sary to put hundreds OF people to gold
Is for a good strike to be
made in the district. The statement
is frequently made and doubtless can
be substautiated, that there are many
leads in this district from ten to fifty
feet in width that carry gold values
form S6 To SIS, which in Coloradoor
California would create intense eX-
element, but the claims have laid
idle 50 long that it is difficult to
awaken an interest in them. Some
day these properties may be valued
into the millions, but the chances are
that ii will not benefit the people now
residing here. What we want is inn
mediate results, aud these can be had
only by close prospecting and devel
opment work.
The copper era., 1903-08-20
THE MINERS
TO THE BOSSES.
Declare They Are "0ut For Principle
and Will Not Return.

The strike committee Of the miners
union Of Cripple Greek has issued the
following statement:
No notice wall be paid by union
men 10 the big bluff Of the mine own
ers' association calling The men back
TO work. The statement Of the suffer
ing endured by the poor business men
and themselves over this strike will
not appeal very strongly to the miners.
especially 20 after the action OF the
business mems association in refusing
credit to the men who have been trad
ing with them and paying their bills
promptly FOR years. The men who
quit work did % for principle. The
miners OF this district are not BOYS.
They know why they laid down their
tools and why they quit. They will
not come back 70 work till told to do
20 by the proper officials, whom they
nave elected to manage this hght.
+ They offer protection to men who de-
sire 10 work. Protection will not be
necessary, because the miners are
law-abiding men and no trouble is
anticipated. Everything is quiet in
the district, and no imported thugs are
wanted. whose business is 20 create
| strife where none exists, and further
more none will be tolerated. The
proper officials, assisted by law-abiding
citizens, will take care of these gentry
should they appear.
Work on the big drainage TUNE
was suspended by order Of the unions
because superintendent cambridge de
clined to unionize his officers and men
/ Another weeks work would complete
the tunnel which will drain all the big
mines President Samuel Bernard o
the FL Paso Mining Company said
1--WE will complete the tunnel if i
takes the United States army TO pro
tcct the work, and if it is necessary W.
will put on working clothes and de-
labor ourselves.
The copper era., 1903-08-20
New Health Laws.

The county board of health wishes
to inform the public of the provisions
Of the new health law, entitled AN
Act to Protect Public Health"
1t provides for the establish ment OF
county boards of health which sha IL
have supervision of county sanitary
affairs: and for the establishment OF
city boards of health in all incOrpo-
ated cities. towns and villages. 1t fur
Their states that "Whenever any
nuisance, source of filth or cause OF
sickness is found on private ground,
any member of the local board OF
health may order the owner or occu-
pant thereof. at his own expense. to
remove the same within twcnty-four
hours. and such order may be given to
such owner or occupant personally, or
left at his usual place of abode On
failure to comply. the board may
cause removal of nuisance, and collect
expense for same from the owner or
occupant as fines are collected.
Whenever it becomes known to a
physician or other person that con-
tagiOus diseases exist, it becomes his
duty to Immediately report name Of
afflicted person and his place of resi-
dence to the local board of health.
| All hotel. boarding or lodging house
keepers must comply with above when
! sick person is in their property within
| twenty-fOur hours.
| No one shall remove person afflicted
with a contagious disease or body OF a
person dying from such without per
nit from the local or territorial board
of health.
4 al; l,n x-appipa ted No
children suffering from, or from fami-
lies in which there exists, contagious
disease, shall be permitted to attend
school until permission is granted by
local board of health.
Any physician or midwife having
attended case of confinement shall,
within five days thereafter, furnish Tor
registration to o->l>'<.A-- health superln-
--.-----s-1 rc.z and-e color of the child, with
the names. dates and places of birth of
the parents.
Parents shall notify local health
officer of the births and deaths of their
! children: each householder shall give
! like notice of births and deaths occur
ring in his house. Whoever neglects
or refuses to give such notice within
a period of ten days after the occur
/ renee of "A birth or death: and any
person who shall violate any published
order or regulation mace by any local
/ board of health. shall be guilty of a
misdomeanOr and punished by ii fine
rot exceeding one hundred dollars. or
by Imprisonment in the county Jail not
! exceeding thirty days or both"
I The County Board of Graham County
earnestly bespeaks the earnest coop
GRAFTON of the public in helping to keep
all places in a clean, sanitary condition.
The copper era., 1903-08-20

DELEGATES WILSON Of Arizona and
RDdcy OF New Mexico met in Albu-
gucrquc last week for "A conference
ON the statehood matter. Both agreed
TO fight tor independent statehood,
nut Mr. Rodcy as last resort will
favor joint statehood rather than none
at all, which Mr.. Wilson will fight to
the bitter end. There can be no
doubt that the people Of Arizona are
II unit against merging the two terri
tories into one state.
The copper era., 1903-08-20

The mine owners insist that they
will operate their mines. II they
cannot do so with the men at hand,
they are confident they will have no
trouble getting men from the outside,
rs the wages offered by them are
higher than are paid in any other
part of the territory, or in any state OF
territory. It's to be hoped that the
question will soon be settled.
The copper era., 1903-08-20

Nick Cole was in from his Frisco
road house last week, and informed the
ERA that he had at last been able to
secure the services of Ernest FRYE.
noted Swiss epicure. to superinteud
the culinary department of his far
famed hostelery. Nick's roadhouse is
fast becoming popular resort with
people who enjoy good meal
The copper era., 1903-08-20
District Court Summons.

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis.
trict, Territory of Arizona. in and for Graham
County.
CLARA BUTTERwICK. Plaintiff
The copper era., 1903-08-20

Is it fair to ask anyone to 90 on
your bond when you can purchase
such accommodation from !. F..
Thompson, agent American Surety
Company?
The copper era., 1903-08-20

Cromb & shannon continue to han
die the choicest range and refrigerated
meats Telephone p,